Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Clements

If things get really bad, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation can cover deposits that are not insured. But that requires authority from the Treasury Secretary. The FDIC did just that in 2023. The Government Accountability Office found that the action paid off by reducing systemic risk. More now from the GAO's director of financial markets and community investment, Michael Clements. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

If things get really bad, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation can cover deposits that are not insured. But that requires authority from the Treasury Secretary. The FDIC did just that in 2023. The Government Accountability Office found that the action paid off by reducing systemic risk. More now from the GAO's director of financial markets and community investment, Michael Clements. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Lawmakers in both the House and Senate focused on the Biden administration's trade agenda for 2024. Micheal Clements says farmers and ranchers would like to see a more aggressive approach to opening up markets to American agriculture. Clements: The Senate Finance Committee and House Ways and Means Committee held annual hearings this week regarding the president's trade agenda. Dave Salmonsen, American Farm Bureau Federation Senior Government Affairs Director, says its an opportunity for the administration and Congress to collaborate. Salmonsen: This is a required report in which the administration lays out what their accomplishments have been and what they plan on doing in the upcoming year. And this year you had the U.S. Trade Representative, Ambassador Katherine Tai came before the committee's and laid out their ideas on trade for the year. So, it provides an opportunity for some real interaction between the administration and the Congress on trade and the trade agenda going forward. Clements: Salmonsen says there was bipartisan concern that the administration isn't doing enough to improve trade. Salmonsen: A lot of the discussion was about the fact that this administration does not pursue the traditional trade agreements. There was a lot of discussion about the fact that ag exports aren't keeping up with the volume and dollar value of ag imports. And also, the lack of enforcement, especially in bringing trade cases with China. So, there was an awful lot of, let us say, suggestions for improvement. Clements: Salmonson says AFBF seeks more effort from the administration on trade. Salmonsen: We're not having the growth that we were used to having, going backwards some. We're not expanding our markets in a way that we want to. We need to diversify. More than half of our ag exports only go to five regions. We would like to sell more to a greater variety of countries, but unless we have an administration that's really willing to get in there and negotiate trade agreements, and lower barriers that other countries have, we just really can't use that approach to grow our exports. Clements: Learn more at fb.org. Michael Clements, Washington.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) needs people with the expertise to oversee so-called crypto assets like bitcoin. The Government Accountability Office (GAO) found that the SEC needs to update its workforce planning strategy in order to ensure it has the crypto experts it needs. For more, Federal Drive Host Tom Temin spoke with GAO's Director of Financial Markets and Community Investment, Michael Clements.GAO Report Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) needs people with the expertise to oversee so-called crypto assets like bitcoin. The Government Accountability Office (GAO) found that the SEC needs to update its workforce planning strategy in order to ensure it has the crypto experts it needs. For more, Federal Drive Host Tom Temin spoke with GAO's Director of Financial Markets and Community Investment, Michael Clements. GAO Report Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we talked to Michael Clements, founder of Idiom Brewing Company, and Brett Novick, founder of Boxcar Burgers. We talked about Expressions at Idiom, the soon-to-be-opened kitchen located inside the brewery. Brett was brought on to lend his expertise in the restaurant business to help get the kitchen off the ground. We also talked about the history of Boxcar and Brett's culinary experience. Finally, we talked about some of the upcoming events at Idiom.Subscribe to our YouTube ChannelFollow Chris on Instagram Like us on Facebook! Presented by Idiom Brewing Co.And supported by the Brewers Association of Maryland

In this episode of Freight Nation: A Trucking Podcast, host Brent Hutto is joined by Aaron Dunn, Director of Sales and Marketing at PDQ America, and Michael Clements, President at PDQ America. Together, they discuss PDQ's story from one truck to a large brokerage, the journey that led to the Trucking for Millennials podcast, and the value they both have gained from hosting the show.

Tuesday's Second Hour: We listen back to a conversation Bob had at the NAFB Annual Meeting with Doug Berven from POET discussing the future of bioethanol. Michael Clements has a report for us this afternoon on the NCGA corn yield contest winner and world record setter, Virginia's David Hula, with over 623 bushels per acre! We wrap up with Angie Setzer from Consus Ag talking markets and taking a deep dive into this year's South American competing crop. We listen back to a conversation Bob had at the NAFB Annual Meeting with Doug Berven from POET discussing the future of bioethanol. Michael Clements has a report for us this afternoon on the NCGA corn yield contest winner and world record setter, Virginia's David Hula, with over 623 bushels per acre! We wrap up with Angie Setzer from Consus Ag talking markets and taking a deep dive into this year's South American competing crop.

It's Settle the Score time with your host Matt Knost and musical director Andy Merryweather and welcome to our third official Patron Score-nament with 4 amazing guests in Drew Gorczycki, Melissa Woddy, Michael Clements, and Andrew Scanlon! This show was an incredible amount of fun to record so we hope you enjoy it as much as we did. They're all fantastic people and incredible players. Now let's get to today's show! Our patreon is now LIVE!!! Head over to https://www.patreon.com/settlethescoreshow and join one of our 5 tiers! We're offering all kinds of perks, backstage access, exclusive shows, and more. We can't wait to have you be apart of the show and our new community. So please head to https://www.patreon.com/settlethescoreshow to support the show today! There's a general text thread on our Discord server for everyone. Join the discussion at https://discord.gg/GqcDngEjAB Make sure to SUBSCRIBE to the podcast and leave a REVIEW/RATING on Apple and Spotify If you'd like to take part in our next fan show you can enter in one of two ways. You can like and retweet the tweet Matt puts out each week promoting that week's show. Or you can leave a comment at https://www.youtube.com/mattknost. For every retweet and comment you leave it just adds your name into the pool that many more times. You can increase your odds by leaving more comments and retweets so fire away! Follow on twitter Matt: https://www.twitter.com/mattknost Andy: https://www.twitter.com/STS_AndyM Melissa: https://www.twitter.com/melissaw00dy Andrew: https://www.twitter.com/Scranlon

Michael has decided that he will get out of Singapore at the end of next week rather than stay until racing ceases in the Lion City

The American Farm Bureau Federation is encouraging farmers and ranchers to take advantage of the August recess to advocate for agriculture. Micheal Clements shares more. Thomas Capps: Things are farley quiet in our nation's capital – as law makers are back in their home states for the August recess. But as Michael Clements reminds us – now is the perfect time to take of advantage of the recess and advocate for agriculture. Clements: Lawmakers from the House and Senate are on the annual August recess and back in their respective districts and states. Tom Donnelly, American Farm Bureau Federation Director of Grassroots Program Development, says lawmakers will spend that time hearing from voters. Donnelly: So, it's a great time for farmers and ranchers to meet with and communicate with lawmakers. This year is especially important since Congress is working to reauthorize the Farm Bill. And we've been encouraging our members and all farmers and ranchers to make sure that they take advantage of the August recess and discuss the merits of the Farm Bill, how it has helped them over the last five years and what changes would make it better going forward. Clements: He says there are several ways to do so. Donnelly: If you don't know who your lawmaker is, you can easily go to FB.org/lookup, enter your street address and your zip code, and that will show you who your lawmakers are. Make sure you sign up for a lawmaker's e-newsletter, that way you'll be informed when they're back in town, and you can even sign up for a town hall meeting and visit a county fair when they're there, and you can always schedule a meeting with lawmakers' staff. Also, don't forget to offer the opportunity to visit your farm or ranch. Clements: Donnelly says forming a relationship with lawmakers can set farmers or ranchers up to be a resource for those elected officials well into the future. Donnelly: And when they get active, when they engage on a legislative or regulatory issue, their voices are heard. That's the importance of grassroots advocacy to get out there, meet with your lawmakers, tell them what's going on in your town, in your district, in your county, at your farm, at your ranch, and make sure that they hear the agriculture voice. Clements: Visit FB.org/advocacy to learn more. Micheal Clements, Washington. Thomas Capps: A good reminder that your voice is just a powerful as anyone else's.For Tennessee Home and farm radio, I'm Thomas Capps

New data from the Department of Agriculture shows consumer food spending habits are changing over time. Micheal Clements shares more. Thomas Capps: Hello and welcome to Tennessee Home and Farm Radio – I'm Thomas Capps. If you find yourself buying most of your food outside of a grocery store you're not alone. Michael Clements has more on a new study from the Department of Agriculture shows consumer food spending habits are changing. Clements: USDA's Economic Research Service's Food Expenditure Series shows consumer spending preferences are changing. Danny Munch, American Farm Bureau Federation Economist, says most notably, food away from home spending has exceeded food at home spending. Munch: Spending away from home surpassed food at home spending by over 300 million last year, the largest gap ever. The biggest categories there are full-service restaurants at about 34 percent of spending away from home and quick service restaurants at about 34 percent of food away from home. Food sold at merchandise stores and vending machines have gone up with the largest increase for food spending away from home. Clements: Munch says there are many ways consumers are changing how they purchase food. Munch: Traditionally, grocery stores consistently captured the largest market share of what people were purchasing to eat at home. That percentage has gone down significantly. So, for instance, in 1999, grocery stores accounted for 72 percent of all at home expenditures. Last year that had dropped down over the course of 25 years to 50 percent of at home spending. Much of that decline was because of the growth of warehouse clubs and super centers and home delivery. Clements: Munch says there are regional differences in the data as well. Munch: So, for instance, in rural Northeast states like New Hampshire and Maine, food costs on average are already higher than the rest of the country, but because they have such higher rural populations folks eat at home more often, so they spend more money on food at home. Versus places like Hawaii, Nevada, which has Las Vegas and Florida where there's much more tourism happening, and people spend a lot more money away from home. And it's important for farmers to be aware of these changes because it influences how their products are ultimately sold. Clements: Learn more on the Market Intel page at fb.org. Micheal Clements, Washington. Thomas Capps:  Whether you get your food at a grocery store, restaurant, or somewhere else i remember a farmer grew it. For Tennessee Home and farm radio – I'm Thomas Capps.

The overall cost of a Fourth of July cookout is down compared to last year, but as Michael Clements reports food prices are still at a record high. Capps: Hello and happy Independence Day! Welcome to this episode of Tennessee Home and farm radio – I'm Thomas Capps. That hamburger and hotdog you're eating today costs little less than it did a year ago. But as Michael Clements reports – food prices are still up. Clements: The cost of an Independence Day cookout for a family of ten this year is $67.73, according to the 2023 American Farm Bureau Federation marketbasket survey. AFBF Chief Economist Roger Cryan says the latest survey shows inflation is still impacting food prices. Cryan: The prices we collected show that the price of a July Fourth picnic is down three percent this year compared to last year. That's still 14 percent higher than it was two years ago and this year's basket is the second highest in the history of the survey. But it's important to remember that that still means the cost of a July Fourth cookout comes out to less than $7 per person. Clements: Cryan says the price changes largely follow the weather and economics of agriculture and food production. Cryan: This year we saw increases in the price of hamburger buns, beef, and potato salad, while there were drops in the cost of chicken breast, lemonade and cookies. Some of the factors that impacted some of the increases included drought across much of the West and Midwest, which increased the cost of feed for cattle, and it drove up the price of ground beef. Poor weather also led to a smaller potato crop this year and overall inflation is driving up the cost of processed foods like hamburger buns. Clements: In a global perspective, Cryan says the survey is good news for consumers, thanks to U.S. farmers and ranchers. Cryan: Americans spend a smaller percentage of their income on food than people in any other country and that's thanks to a vibrant farm sector, supported by a strong Farm Bill program. And we should understand that when prices go up, it doesn't mean farmers are getting a windfall. When prices go up, it's usually because their costs have gone up, and farmers only get 14 percent of the retail food dollar. Clements: Learn more at fb.org/news. Micheal Clements, Washington.

Singapore Trainers Association boss Michael Clements joins racing Pulse with the latest update on the Singapore situation since the announced closure of Racing.

Dr Michael Clements from the Royal Australian College of GPs speaks with Matthew Pantelis about the surge in Australians seeking help for alcohol use.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Singapore based trainer Michael Clements joins us again to explain how yesterday's owners meeting went and what the future looks like for racing in the lion city

Following the news on the closure of the Singapore Turf Club at Kranji come October 2024, the future seems uncertain for horse trainers, stable hands and many others working at the club, as well as the 700 horses from the club's horse racing operations. Two insiders - Michael Clements, President, Association of Racehorse Trainers Singapore and Cameron Croucher, Managing Director of Equine International Airfreight weigh in on the matter. Presented by: Lynlee Foo  This podcast is produced and edited by Yeo Kai Ting (ykaiting@sph.com.sg)    Highlights: (00:00) Intro (01:24) Michael, you've been around in Singapore's racehorsing scene for a while now. How are you and other racehorse trainers coping with the latest news?  (01:52) I understand that you and some trainers met with Singapore Turf Club President and Chief Executive Irene Lim on Friday. From what we know, people walked away without much clarity than before. What did you make of that meeting? (03:04) Will there be a follow-up discussion or meeting of sorts after this? (03:23) Cameron, let's get you into this conversation. You deal with the export and import of some of the horses to Singapore and the region. How far-reaching are the consequences of this move on businesses like yours?  (03:55) Are you already seeing any direct impact? (04:24) We're looking at 700 horses. 700 horses to be moved. Are there already plans on your part to take in any of those horses? You were mentioning that you've already been approached?  (05:19) Talk us through what could be some other options and perhaps challenges with regards to where these horses could go? (06:09) Michael, from a perspective of a trainer, how major is such a move for the horses and what sort of preparations are needed in the lead-up? (07:27) I'm going to talk about the process of moving these horses. Cameron, how massive is the care needed on the way to their destination, wherever they might be headed? What do vets who accompany the horses look out for, to make sure that the horses are healthy? (08:42) Rounding back to the heart of the issue here - the impending closure of the Singapore Turf Club. Michael, I'm just thinking about this - we are actually looking at perhaps the end of a sport in Singapore?  (09:47) So as you were saying it is still very big outside of Singapore. So are there other avenues for horse trainers like yourself to explore some other work? (10:37) Cameron, any last thoughts before we let you go?   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The boss of the Singapore Trainers Association joins us off the back of the news that the country will cease racing in 2024

The American Farm Bureau Federation signed two more agreements ensuring farmers and ranchers' right to repair their equipment. Michael Clements shares what this means for farmers now that there are four MOU's in place for farm equipment in the U.S. Capps: The American Farm Bureau Federation signed two more agreements ensuring farmers and ranchers' right to repair their equipment. Micheal Clements tells us four total MOUs now cover the majority of farm equipment in the U.S. Clements: The American Farm Bureau Federation signed two more right to repair MOUs, this time with AGCO and Kubota. Emily Buckman, AFBF Government Affairs Director, says combined with MOUs from John Deere and CNH Industrial, the four agreements cover roughly 70 percent of the agricultural machinery sold in the United States. Buckman: We're extremely excited that we have now secured four memorandums of understanding since January. Right to repair has been an important issue for a number of years and this effort has been a culmination of years of discussion with manufacturers, and we're excited to see our efforts come to fruition. And we do believe that this is something that will provide our members with the tools that they need to make necessary repairs when their equipment breaks down. Clements: Buckman says it's all about reducing downtime in the field. Buckman: When equipment breaks down, that's time and money for a farmer. So, by giving farmers and ranchers easier access to the tools needed to make fixes to their equipment, that means that they're able to get it back up and running so they can plant, harvest, whatever it is that they're doing at the time. And this isn't just extended to farmers and ranchers, but also, to independent repair shops as well. Clements: Buckman says the effort grants farmers access to repair information and allows for future updates. Buckman: The MOUs outline that farmers and independent repair shops have access to diagnostic or repair codes, manuals, product guides, the ability to directly purchase diagnostic tools from the manufacturer, as well as assistance from the manufacturers. It allows our organization to engage with manufacturers regularly, see what's working, see what's not, amend it so that we can address the needs of our members as well as update it as technology advances. Clements:  Micheal Clements, Washington. Capps: Thanks Michael. For Tennessee Home and Farm Radio, I'm Thomas Capps.

Weekly crop progress reports show that most farmers ahead of schedule in planting. Michael Clements has more on how weather is playing a big factor in that, and what it might mean for the entire growing season.

A North Dakota Federal District Court ruled against the new Waters of the U.S. rule this week. Micheal Clements shares more on the decision, which impacts 24 states. Thomas Capps: New WOTUS Rule Stopped in Tennessee. Hello and welcome to Tennessee Home and Farm Radio, I'm Thomas Capps. Tennessee is now one of 24 states where the Biden administration's Waters of the US rule is now stopped. This comes after a North Dakota federal district court ruled against the new rule earlier this week. Michael Clements says more on the ruling and what's next in the ongoing legal battle. Michael Clements: The North Dakota Federal District Court ruling against the new Waters of the U.S. rule is the second of its kind and a win for farmers and ranchers. American Farm Bureau Federation Deputy General Counsel Travis Cushman says the ruling blocks WOTUS in more than half of the country. Travis Cushman: So, the North Dakota Court stops the rule from being in effect in 24 states. AFBF and another group of industry folks, we've challenged the rule in both Texas and in North Dakota. So, with this decision, because we also got the rule stopped in two states in the Texas case, that means the rule is now stopped in over half the country, 26 states. Michael Clements: Cushman says the court ruling aligns with the arguments made by Farm Bureau. Travis Cushman: What's really significant here is the courts are saying this new rule, it should not have gone into effect, it's not a good rule. This new rule requires states, landowners and countless other affected parties to undertake expensive compliance efforts. It's neither understandable nor intelligible, and its boundaries are unlimited. The EPA's interpretation of the 2023 rule does not provide any clarity to which the states can easily conform. It's an absolute smackdown on this new rule and we completely agree with the court's analysis on that. Michael Clements: The Supreme Court could issue its ruling in the Sackett v. Environmental Protection Agency case any day, and Cushman says the agency should have waited before issuing the new rule. Travis Cushman: Hopefully Sackett will more clearly delineate what the limits of WOTUS are so we won't have to continue to go back and forth on this issue, but it's clear from these two rulings from Texas and North Dakota that EPA has continued to fail to appropriately write WOTUS within the terms the Clean Water Act in a reasonable and a noble way. Michael Clements: Micheal Clements, Washington. Thomas Capps: Thanks, Michael. You can learn more about the Biden administration's WOTUS rule that fb.org. For Tennessee Home and Farm Radio, I'm Thomas Capps.

Lawmakers in the both the House and Senate voted to repeal the controversial WOTUS rule, but President Biden vetoed that bill. Michael Clements has more on the vote and what's next in the ongoing WOTUS challenge.

The Trucking For Millenials Podcast Hosts join me to speak about what they are currently going through in navigating our current freight market in their brokerage, PDQ America. We discuss sales strategies, growth, and podcasting in this episode. Make sure to subscribe and share to their podcast, which drops every Monday!  To learn more about becoming a Freight Agent: https://spi3pl.com/ Ditch your carrier packet, Drive more carrier sales and get better load coverage with seamless digital onboarding, TMS integration, and smart load coverage, visit: https://brokercarrier.com/

Today's customer is seeking a one stop shop for services, knowledge, and entertainment. We are happy provide all three to our listenership as we welcome the hosts of Trucking for Millennials Podcast, Michael Clements, Jr. and Aaron Dunn, CTB to discuss life at PDQ America. Powered by Atlanta Dispatch LLC www.atlantadispatch.org transportationandlogistics.club https://linktr.ee/transportationandlogistics?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=601f8834-e86c-4ff1-a555-2d9ff17f1735 #transportationandlogisticsclubhouse #freightbroker #hotshot #flatbed #dispatcher #boxtruck #logistics #opendeck #broker #freight #freightforwarding #carrier #trucking #supplychain #warehousing #storageyard #freightmanagement #Reefer #drayage #refrigeratedfreight #trucking #dedicatedfreight #dat #containers #chassis #networking #globallogistics #networking #q4 #peakseason #holidayshopping #blackfriday #christmas #niches #SCALElogistics Positive Hip-Hop by MaxKoMusic | https://maxkomusic.com/ Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ Mixed by HM Media --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/transportationlogistics/support

Doctors are supportive of a push for the accreditation process for foreign-trained health professionals to be streamlined. Royal Australian College of General Practitioners Rural Faculty Chairman, Doctor Michael Clements joins Jim Wilson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The pandemic changed federal banking regulations. Mainly because auditors could not go to banks in person to check the books and the procedures. Regulators figured out a way to do remote bank supervision, but they all did not update their risk profiles, according to the Government Accountability Office. To find out more about what GAO uncovered, Federal Drive host Tom Temin spoke with Michael Clements, GAO's director of financial markets and community investment.

Episode 06: Part 2 of Isotta's deep dive with Michael Clements, Artist and Founder of Art Jamz. Michael explains what an ‘artrapreneur' is and how he learned business skills as he grew his creative passions into professional enterprises. Isotta asks Michael what his top tips for emerging artists are and Michael emphasizes the importance of separating your personal and professional finances along with setting up a business entity. The conversation delves into the mindset of owning ‘your' business as a creative and how to be your own boss. Michael also emphasizes the beauty in randomness and how his professional creative path was nonlinear. The episode also covers how Michael navigated his business Art Jamz through covid and how external forces allowed him to grow and adapt his business into an innovative community-centered business model. The episode ends with Michael's advice on crafting a mission statement to help guide the development of your art business. Show Notes:Welcome to this week's episode of Art Is... a podcast for artists where Michael Clements explores all of the leaps of faith he experienced as an ‘artapreneur' and why each of them changed the way he does business today. As a creator, every move is a leap of faith in generating future income.What is the entry point for making creativity your career? Act like a business. Set up an LLC, a separate entity that is entirely yours. You are creating this belief; a seed to saturate, take root, and bear fruit. Michael tells us to put yourself in the situation you want to be in to make things happen. The beauty of being a creator is you have full control of your resources and what you choose to do with them. So when the world changes or you change, creativity can also change. And the more leaps of faith you take, the more it becomes natural to adapt and pivot while still being in line with your mission statement. Join Isotta on today's episode as Michael leads us through the chaos that is life to always have direction and peace of mind in knowing that your creativity is your north star, and to leap into it.Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or on your favorite podcast platform.Topics Covered:Taking the leap of faith for your future and careerManifesting what you want and taking the steps to make it happenFocus on your mission; what do you want to bring into the worldDon't be afraid of adapting to the world around you and making it your ownWhen you maintain focus on your mission, passive income is your futureResources Mentioned:Art JamzArt Jamz Instagram Guest InfoConnect with Michael Clements on his website and Instagram.Follow Us:Include links to where listeners can find you online:Our WebsiteInstagram | Isotta's InstagramFacebookTwitterDonate | Music by Blue Dot Sessions | Cover art by Eleonora TucciSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/art-is/donations

John MacKenzie chats with Dr. Michael Clements, Chair of RACGP Rural Council, Royal Australian College General Practitioners, about government changes to Distribution Priority Area classifications which could affect the location choices of doctors. The changes could effectively disincentivise general practitioners from moving to regional parts of Australia. Whilst Cairns may see some positive flow-on effects, neighbouring rural towns could be negatively impacted. Dr. Clements provides valuable insight into the ongoing situation.

Episode 02: Michael Clements, Artist and Founder of Art Jamz shares his creative journey with Isotta. In Part 1 of their conversation, Michael delves into the experience of leaving his day job in the USA to relocate to Hong Kong in the early 2000's to pursue an adventurous creative life. Michael shares how he pragmatically monetized his creative skills to grow into a sustainable income generating practice. From acting, to the publishing world to an art business, Michael's stories of serendipity, passion and courage are inspiring and encouraging to all emerging creatives.Show Notes:Welcome to this week's episode of Art Is... a podcast for artists where Michael Clements, artist and founder of Art Jamz, shares his journey of becoming a full-time creator and entrepreneur. Michael's story starts in a public computer lab with free wifi looking for a job to make ends meet. He goes on to become an Editor of a magazine in Hong Kong. Every experience since would mold his creative outlets and push him even further into being his own boss. Michael teaches us to not have a plan but to follow our passions instead. Art comes in seasons and some creatives can do many creative things; find a way to monetize one of them to help you survive. Take the step, put in the work, and stay dedicated to a creative profession.Join Isotta on today's episode as serendipity and making a living dance together and Michael gives us the courage and inspiration to take the leap all creatives need, and to ask ourselves, “What do I already have that I can leverage?”Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or on your favorite podcast platform.Topics Covered:Mastering time managementHow to get out of a creative rutArt comes in seasonsHow do you mold creativity and income together The art of making a leap and figuring out how to flyResources Mentioned:Art JamzComing soon book: GenXiled: Poetic Dispatches from an Analog AgeGuest InfoConnect with Michael Clements on Instagram, Knot4Prophet Instagram, and website.Follow Us:Include links to where listeners can find you online:Our WebsiteInstagramFacebookTwitterDonate: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/375bbc0d-c052-4330-b73b-aad1ba5ed2d9/sponsorMusic by Blue Dot SessionsCover art by Eleonora TucciSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/art-is/donations

A new fellowship has been introduced to help ease the GP workforce shortage in rural and remote Australia. The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners has released the Rural General Fellowship to deliver more highly trained specialist GP's to the bush. RACGP Rural Chair, Doctor Michael Clements the people receiving the fellowship have undergone additional training.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John MacKenzie chats with Dr. Michael Clements, Townsville-based GP, and Chair of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners' Rural Council, to better understand the doctor shortage facing residents of Cairns and Far North Queensland. This comes after Health Minister Yvette D'Ath visited Cairns in an effort to calm concerns about our GP crisis situation. Minister D'Ath spoke of the plans to spend $250 million for major upgrades to the Cairns and Hinterland Hospital and Health Service. The shortage of general practitioners in the region has exacerbated the already big strain on our Emergency Department with distressed locals opting for any help they can find.

In this week's episode Sarah and Jack are joined by Michael Clements, Lawyer at the European Court of Human Rights · Council of Europe

Making a career as an artist is still a difficult pursuit and this says a lot about the world we live in. As the Founder and Chief Creative Enabler of Art Jamz, Michael Clements is trying to address this. He joins us today to tell us about his mission to make the world a more creative place. Michael talks about how, after years of creative experimentation, he decided to start Art Jamz, a business that helps artists find stable jobs while connecting people to their inner artists through art classes and ‘ArtBoxes'. But before we get to this part of his story, we discover everything that led up to it. We hear about Michael's childhood growing up with no idea that art was more than a hobby. He talks about his different creative pursuits in writing, poetry, and drawing while he studied toward a master's degree that would help him get a ‘real job'. We learn of the leap of faith he took after a stint in Japan where he decided only to pick up work if it was creative. After a successful career in acting and publishing, Michael talks about returning to the US to once again begin the experimentation process, and how he finally ended up as an executive editor. Find out how inspired Michael was by the brilliant people his magazine profiled and why he decided to start something of his own (Art Jamz). For a conversation about leaps of faith and calculated risks, how to make a career as a creative by leveraging what you can offer, and the role of being mission-driven in resilience and adaptability, tune in today. For more info, please visit: https://notrealart.com/michael-clements

Michael M. Clements is a writer, artist, and creative entrepreneur. He is the founder of ArtJamz Company and Genki Media LLC. He has worked professionally as an editor, actor, artist, musician, and filmmaker. He grew up in Florida interested in travel, soccer, and theatre. He worked in Japan and Hong Kong for 7 years after earning a MA in International Communications with a Minor in Cultural Anthropology from American University in Washington DC. His thesis film shot in Barbados is part of the Smithsonian Institute's Human Film Archives. As an actor you might recognize him from The West Wing, The O.C. or several Hong Kong movies (IMDB: Michael Clements III). His stage credits include the Asia debut of Glengarry Glen Ross along with sketch comedy and repertory work in Los Angeles. He has exhibited his futurist outsider art as in solo shows in Hong Kong, Los Angeles and DC. He worked as gz Editor, then Editor-in-Chief for Washington Life and Capitol File magazines for over a decade, and is a former member of The White House Correspondents' Association. His editorial work and articles have been widely published domestically and internationally. Aside from family, friends, and creative pursuits, he enjoys mentoring, scuba diving with sharks, ocean conservation, gardening, traveling, and trading. His most Gen-X moment came in 1993 when he sprained his ankle in the mosh pit of a Nirvana concert during their final tour, In Utero.  ARTJAMZ - https://www.artjamz.co/ Daily Creative Habit: www.DailyCreativeHabit.com  

The CEO of the upstart National Rugby Football League, Michael Clements, discusses his vision for the future of Rugby in America and what the business side looks like to him.

Supply shortages are impacting agriculture. Michael Clements with American Farm Bureau explains how. The post Port Congestion and shipping delays impact on agriculture appeared first on Tennessee Farm Bureau.

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Ian Dunt on the latest UK politics, Dr Michael Clements on the pressure on rural GPs and a David and Goliath battle over mining in the Pilbara.

In the 14th episode of “The Fleet Success Show,” former trucking executive Jeff Jenkins chats with Aaron Dunn and Michael Clements of the “Trucking for Millennials” podcast. They discuss all things trucking, from the necessity of establishing a good culture and safety guidelines, to the importance of networking and learning from their peers.Aaron on LinkedIn  

This week we stopped by Idiom Brewing company to talk to Michael Clements (founder) and Lindsay Hamilton (business manager). We talked about what has been going on at the brewery and the plans for their soon to be completed new production facility. Subscribe to our YouTube ChannelFollow Chris on Instagram Like us on Facebook! Presented by Roasthouse Pub in Frederick. And supported by ACS - Brand My Beverage, Idiom Brewing Co., District East, and McClintock Distilling.

If you've been thinking about starting a podcast in the trucking industry, there's no better place to learn than from the guys at PDQ America who just hit 100 episodes for their Trucking for Millennials podcast. Hear from hosts Aaron Dunn and Michael Clements as they share their perspectives on starting a podcast and keeping it going in hopes to hit more milestones. Subscribe/Follow Trucking for Millennials PodcastPDQ America's website, Linkedin, YouTube, and InstagramConnect with Aaron and Michael on Linkedin~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Where to Find Digital Dispatch & Blythe:  Blythe's LinkedinYouTubeInstagramTikTokDigital Dispatch websiteGot something to say?Have a topic you'd like to see covered? Or a guest you want to hear on the show? Fill out the tip submission form on the Digital Dispatch website.

USDA is ending the Farmers to Families Food Box program, but there's nothing in place to replace it.  Bob Bosold talks with Dr. Michael Dykes from the International Dairy Foods Association about the situation and its impact on the dairy industry and those in need. President Joe Biden's looking at some major tax changes and farmers are watching those moves - especially when it comes to transitioning farms and "stepped up tax basis".  Michael Clements reports. From herbicide to planter parts - farmers are experiencing shortages of critical spring planting components.  That includes Dr. Shawn Conley whose conducting soybean research trials. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just a GP hosts Ash and Charlotte are joined by Dr Michael Clements, the RACGP Rural Faculty Chair who joins this episode to discuss what he is doing in that space and his vision for the faculty. Resources Practice to Practice: https://www.racgp.org.au/the-racgp/faculties/rural/practice-to-practice HOPE IT Platform: https://aci.health.nsw.gov.au/statewide-programs/prms/hope-platform Blue Knot Foundation: https://www.blueknot.org.au/

Practice to Practice. Dr Michael Clements, Townsville Practice Owner joins Anne to talk about the Practice to Practice pilot program. Resources: Practice to Practice website: https://www.racgp.org.au/practicetopractice Practice to Practice case studies: https://www.racgp.org.au/the-racgp/faculties/rural/practice-to-practice/case-studies NewsGP column: https://www1.racgp.org.au/newsgp/gp-opinion/new-racgp-program-to-boost-access-to-national-gp-c 2020 Rural GP Summit: https://www.racgp.org.au/the-racgp/faculties/rural/advocacy-and-research/racgp-rural-gp-summit RACGP Rural: https://www.racgp.org.au/the-racgp/faculties/rural

Today I spoke to Dr. Michael Clements, theNorth Queensland Representative for Australian Medical Association Queensland branch about the COVID-19 vaccine and how it will be rolled out in FNQ. 

Michael Clements, Jr. & Aaron Dunn are the hosts of the Trucking For Millennials Podcast! Michael is the President of PDQ America, which is an asset based freight brokerage located out of East Texas. Aaron Dunn is the Director of Sales and Market at PDQ America. Make sure to subscribe to their podcast! https://www.pdqamerica.com/trucking-for-millennials  

Bob is at the Big Show Garage today with our sponsors Titan Tire, Fleet Farm, and Fareway! We are also talking about the relicensing of dicamba; Michael Clements has our report. And we conclude our candidate profile series talking with Democratic challenger for US Senate, Theresa Greenfield!

This time, Dr Stoupas and Dr Singleton get to the heart of the rural general practice story and discuss the issues surrounding regional health in Australia. They are joined by Dr Michael Clements, RACGP Rural Chair, Northern Australia Primary Health Ltd (NAPHL) Chair, and owner and Director of Fairfield and Townsville Central Medical Practices. They are also joined by Natasha Greenwood, General Manager of Regional and Agribusiness for CommBank. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you run a trucking business and you're thinking about getting into freight brokering, what can you learn from one of the leading freight brokers, PDQ America? Joining Chad this week to share his story of how he started a trucking company without knowing anything about trucking is Michael Clements, Jr., President at PDQ America.  While this is a fascinating, honest and transparent account of starting a business, the truly awe-inspiring part is how Michael was able (and willing) to pivot the business when things weren’t going well, building a brokerage company from the ashes of his trucking company.  Michael realised that the trucking industry needed a higher quality freight brokerage experience, and with that, PDQ America was born.  Today PDQ America is a freight broker with a difference. The difference being the company is built on providing the best brokerage experience to customers by investing in his employees, PDQ’s processes and technology.  If you only have one key takeaway from this episode, let it be this - great customer service is essential to business success.  What you’ll learn about in this episode: The story of PDQ  How to be a trucking company without trucks Why he transitioned into freight brokerage Why outstanding customer service is their point of difference The customer service training PDQ America gives staff Why not every trucking company needs a brokerage licence How to connect with Michael Clements Jr.: Newsletter - Flatbed Forecast Podcast - Trucking For Millennials LinkedIn - Michael Clements Jr. Email - michael@pdqamerica.com

Clive Palmer has widely advertised that he has bought millions of dosses of Hydroxychloroquine for Australia to fight Covid-19 but Dr Michael Clements explains that he may have jumped the gun and advises not to take the medication. 

In this episode Hosts Dr Gillian Singleton and Dr Billy Stoupas discuss the vital role general practitioners play in front line disaster recovery. During and after pandemics and natural disasters, the focus on protecting and supporting the lives and health of individuals and communities is often at the cost of GP's own wellbeing and business continuity. Sharing his experience from both sides, our guest Dr Michael Clements offers open, thought-provoking and practical advice to support GPs and communities in our most vulnerable times. Click HERE for Key Discussion Points and Episode Show Notes  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Michael Clements is our regular show GP who answers your questions about the current pandemic 

We chat to Dr Michael Clements again to answer more qs

TRUCKING FOR MILLENNIALS - Make More Money in 2020 with Craig Bliss Host: Aaron Dunn & Michael Clements, Jr. I had a great time sitting down with Aaron Dunn & Michael Clements, JR from Trucking with Millennials to talk about freight in 2020. **INFORMATION COPIED DIRECTLY FROM TRUCKING FOR MILLENNIALS PODCAST. We start this episode announcing the first ever PDQ America Truck of the Year! If you're interested in participating and think that your truck has what it takes, follow us on social media @PDQAmerica. Each week we feature pictures of loaded trucks from around the country. Each weekly winner is entered into a monthly competition that is voted on by members of our community. Truck of the Month winners are entered into Truck of the Year! After that you'll hear Michael and Aaron's conversation with Craig Bliss. Craig is the creator of the largest Facebook group for Freight Brokers and one of the largest for truck drivers called FREIGHT BROKERS & TRUCK DRIVERS that boasts almost 17,000 members. He also uploads his weekly Make More Money Mondays live streams to his own podcast, Talk Freight and is now featuring members of his group. If that wasn't it, he also started Freightbrand.com, which helps small freight brokers and trucking companies build a recognizable brand online. In this conversation we chat about: How he got into trucking and logistics Freight Brokers and Truck Drivers Facebook Group Social Media and it's role in our industry What happened in 2019 How to make more money in 2020 and more! We hope you enjoy this episode! --- Check out the MAKE MORE MONEY MONDAYS sponsored by Truckstop.com live show every Monday at 1800 CST / 1900 EST in the "FREIGHT BROKERS & TRUCK DRIVERS" Facebook group. (quick link)--> www.facebook.com/groups/freightbrokers

Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue says the President will not accept any agreement with China that would be just an agreement in name only. Gary Crawford reports:Row crop producers wishing to enroll in either of USDA's Farm Bill farm safety net programs for the next crop year can now do so at their local Farm Service Agency office. In Washington, the American Farm Bureau is focusing on the concept of sustainability. Michael Clements has more:In Mackay where growing seasons are short one farmer has found a niche crop, and is having a good season:Idaho's ranching community is mourning the loss of ranching icon, Phil Soulen who passed away last week. Steve Ritter reports:

Last week’s announcement of the United States – Japan trade agreement is a positive step for agriculture. Michael Clements has more. The post AFBF Applauds U.S. – Japan Agreement appeared first on Tennessee Farm Bureau.

Farmers now have until May 17 to certify acres to receive payments from Market Facilitation Program. AFBF’s Michael Clements has the story. The post Market Facilitation Program deadline gives farmers more time to complete certification appeared first on Tennessee Farm Bureau.

Who knew that leading a Rock & Roll life, could be the path to a thorough beer education? That's what happened with Dan Regan who left touring with Reel Big Fish to open a brewery with brewing partners, Eric McLaughlin and Michael Clements. Drew sits down with Dan and Eric and to talk their newly opened Liberation Brewing Company in Long Beach. Before that we dig into the news, competition tips and changes Denny's going to have to make because his hip is going cyborg. Episode Links: Australian National Homebrewers Conference (10/25-10/27) - https://www.anhc.com.au Sydney Meetup at Batch Brewing (Tues 10/30) - https://www.experimentalbrew.com/sydney BYO Boot Camp with Denny & Marshall - http://byobootcamp.com/ Lagunitas Layoffs - https://www.pressdemocrat.com/business/8803566-181/lagunitas-brewing-co-... NJ Special Rules for Tasting Rooms - http://sjbeerscene.com/abc-suspends-enforcement-of-special-ruling-pendin... The Return of the Schaerbeek - https://www.beeradvocate.com/articles/17450/belgian-lambic-makers-like-c... Carlsbergs Magic Glue - https://www.sfgate.com/business/article/Britons-Among-First-to-Try-Out-C... Beer and Wine Journal - Contest Karate - http://beerandwinejournal.com/con-karate/ Liberation Brewing Company - https://www.liberationbrewing.com 3 Girls & Their Buddy - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2g_U09yD_K0 John Prine's Summers End - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXbEFTv9zr0 Nowzad - https://www.nowzad.com/ Patreon Remember even a buck is good for charity: http://www.patreon.com/experimentalbrewing Experimental Brew Store - https://www.experimentalbrew.com/store Episode Contents: 00:00:00 Opening & Our Sponsors 00:02:48 Announcements & Feedback 00:12:22 The Pub 00:25:08 The Library - Contest Karate 00:31:21 The Brewery - Carrying Less & Lager Starters 00:45:15 The Lounge - Dan Regan/Eric McLaughlin - Liberation Brewing 01:36:59 Q&A 01:51:56 Quick Tip & Something Other Than Beer This episode is brought to you by: American Homebrewers Association BrewCraft USA Brewing America Craftmeister Jaded Brewing Mecca Grade Estate Malt PicoBrew Wyeast Labs YCH Hops Interested in helping Denny and Drew with the IGOR program (aka help us run experiments!) - contact them at igor@experimentalbrew.com. We want more Citizen Science! In the meanwhile, subscribe via your favorite podcasting service (iTunes, etc). Like our podcast, review it - talk it up! If you have comments, feedbacks, harassments, etc, feel free to drop us a line at podcast@experimentalbrew.com. Follow us on Facebook (ExperimentalHomebrewing) or Twitter (@ExpBrewing). If you have questions you'd like answered in our Q&A segment, send an email to questions@experimentalbrew.com! Don't forget you can support the podcast on Patreon by going to http://patreon.com/experimentalbrewing This episode can be downloaded directly at https://www.experimentalbrew.com/sites/d... Podcast RSS Url: http://www.experimentalbrew.com/podcast.rss

Who knew that leading a Rock & Roll life, could be the path to a thorough beer education? That's what happened with Dan Regan who left touring with Reel Big Fish to open a brewery with brewing partners, Eric McLaughlin and Michael Clements. Drew sits down with Dan and Eric and to talk their newly opened Liberation Brewing Company in Long Beach. Before that we dig into the news, competition tips and changes Denny's going to have to make because his hip is going cyborg. Episode Links: Australian National Homebrewers Conference (10/25-10/27) - https://www.anhc.com.au Sydney Meetup at Batch Brewing (Tues 10/30) - https://www.experimentalbrew.com/sydney BYO Boot Camp with Denny & Marshall - http://byobootcamp.com/ Lagunitas Layoffs - https://www.pressdemocrat.com/business/8803566-181/lagunitas-brewing-co-... NJ Special Rules for Tasting Rooms - http://sjbeerscene.com/abc-suspends-enforcement-of-special-ruling-pendin... The Return of the Schaerbeek - https://www.beeradvocate.com/articles/17450/belgian-lambic-makers-like-c... Carlsbergs Magic Glue - https://www.sfgate.com/business/article/Britons-Among-First-to-Try-Out-C... Beer and Wine Journal - Contest Karate - http://beerandwinejournal.com/con-karate/ Liberation Brewing Company - https://www.liberationbrewing.com 3 Girls & Their Buddy - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2g_U09yD_K0 John Prine's Summers End - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXbEFTv9zr0 Nowzad - https://www.nowzad.com/ Patreon Remember even a buck is good for charity: http://www.patreon.com/experimentalbrewing Experimental Brew Store - https://www.experimentalbrew.com/store Episode Contents: 00:00:00 Opening & Our Sponsors 00:02:48 Announcements & Feedback 00:12:22 The Pub 00:25:08 The Library - Contest Karate 00:31:21 The Brewery - Carrying Less & Lager Starters 00:45:15 The Lounge - Dan Regan/Eric McLaughlin - Liberation Brewing 01:36:59 Q&A 01:51:56 Quick Tip & Something Other Than Beer This episode is brought to you by: American Homebrewers Association BrewCraft USA Brewing America Craftmeister Jaded Brewing Mecca Grade Estate Malt PicoBrew Wyeast Labs YCH Hops Interested in helping Denny and Drew with the IGOR program (aka help us run experiments!) - contact them at igor@experimentalbrew.com. We want more Citizen Science! In the meanwhile, subscribe via your favorite podcasting service (iTunes, etc). Like our podcast, review it - talk it up! If you have comments, feedbacks, harassments, etc, feel free to drop us a line at podcast@experimentalbrew.com. Follow us on Facebook (ExperimentalHomebrewing) or Twitter (@ExpBrewing). If you have questions you'd like answered in our Q&A segment, send an email to questions@experimentalbrew.com! Don't forget you can support the podcast on Patreon by going to http://patreon.com/experimentalbrewing This episode can be downloaded directly at http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/www.experimentalbrew.com/sites/d... Podcast RSS Url: http://www.experimentalbrew.com/podcast.rss

In our very first two-guest episode, Michael Clements sits down with Hannah Walker, manager at WorkHub and Lisa Lujan, its founder. The trio chats about Tyler’s newest shared workspace and some of the benefits to coworking beyond coffee and affordable office space.

Michael Clements chats with Brian Brandt, CEO at Core Insights about time management, priorities and goal setting. Key questions listeners will walk away with include 'what do you want your life to look like in five to ten years' and 'is this a mountain or a speed bump?'

Manufacturing Leadership's host Michael Clements visits with Laurie Cromwell, CFRE, president of Foundation Innovation, LLC and its principal consultant. They discuss following your instincts and the current state of education.   

Congress has taken an interest in figuring out ways to regulate some of the third-party ticket vendors you may have used to gain admittance to anything from an NFL game to a Broadway show. Among the concerns is that the companies tend to distort the marketplace for entertainment events by buying up large numbers of tickets at face value as soon as they go on sale, then tack on large fees of their own before selling them to consumers. Lawmakers recently asked the Government Accountability Office to look at regulatory options, and the results are now in. Michael Clements is director of financial markets and community issues at GAO. He talked with Federal News Radio's Jared Serbu, on Federal Drive with Tom Temin, about what they found.

On this episode of Manufacturing Leadership: An Oil and Gas Podcast, Michael Clements speaks with Donna Sharp, executive director of Greater Longview United Way, chat about leadership during challenging times, United Way's mission and its partner organizations and the rewards of volunteering.  Continue the conversation at podcast@energyweldfab.com or Fb.com/EnergyWeldfab/ or @EnergyWeldfab on Twitter or Instagram.

Michael Clements is an avid collector of Jewish cultural memorabilia! Michael joined Laura and Sapeer to talk about the new display of his collection at the Wellington Jewish Community Centre on now. The exhibit is called: Jewish Life in Wellington 1840-2017 Photo by LUCY SWINNEN of STUFF

This Texan has fished everything from largemouth bass to big bull reds, and reveals all of the tips and tricks to succeed in doing so. Michael Clements is a diehard inshore angler who hails from Texas and has been professionally fishing for over twenty five years. He started out in the bass fishing world but […] The post E56 – How Michael Clements Catches on the Texas Coast appeared first on Louisiana Fishing Blog.

As summer comes to a conclusion around much of the United States and outdoor activities become less common, we invited Michael Clements to join us to talk about some other recreational opportunities that can be enjoyed by people of all ages -- might be particularly appealing to the staff of nonprofits after a long day sitting in front of computers. Michael Clements is the founder of ArtJamz, a social art studio where people come together to imbibe tasty beverages in a social environment while painting. Created with the mission of making the world a more creative place, ArtJamz creates jobs for artists by hiring them to work with the attendees of the sessions. If you're in the DC area, stop by to unwind after work one day and create something while meeting new people -- or go with friends. (((Tell them Through the Noise sent you)))  I'm an artrepreneur. I synthesize my experiences in the arts, entertainment, media, tech, live events and business to form start-ups which disrupt traditional arts paradigms. My overriding philosophy is Business+Creativity=Happiness®. ArtJamz® is dedicated to making the world a more creative place. We've become paint and sip's most authentic brand by focusing on creatively enabling the creation of original works of art in a social art studio. Our unique freestyle approach is influenced by the spirit of independence and innovation of the Washington D.C. creative scene, home of The Washington Color School, Chuck Brown and Go-Go music, Duke Ellington, Dave Chappelle, Marvin Gaye, Dave Grohl, Henry Rollings, and many more.