Podcast appearances and mentions of michael copeland

We have full coverage of the Sovereign Awards, featuring Kevin Attard's great night, Emma-Jayne Wilson, Roger Attfield and Groom of the Year, Victor James. Two days later, it was Opening Day at Woodbine. Good thing we interviewed the new rider, Brooke Bays. Also, Pietro Moran and Michael Copeland and the first Stakes of the year, the Star Shoot. We created an award – it has no trophy and no cash value, but the MWBACITUSBODAW (Most wins by a Canadian in the U.S. by a Canadian before Opening Day at Woodbine) came down to a battle among Marty Drexler, Micah Husbands and Bruno Schickedanz. Austin Sorrie was not sorry about breaking through the $10,000,000 mark in purse earnings and Dave Palone won 9 races last Wednesday at the Meadows, but how good was he the next day? And Garnet Barnsdale tells us why he got to inform the latest harness racing entities that they are about to be inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame.

Michael Copeland – AKA Fridge Man, climbed Kilimanjaro with a fridge on his back to help raise awareness of Mental Health issues…with TRE's Selina MacKenzie

The $250,000 Cup and Saucer is one of 5 Stakes from Woodbine featured this week. There were 8 $300,000 OSS Golds at Mohawk. At Ajax Downs, 2 horses dead-heated for 2nd in a Stakes event, and both were elevated to the win spot. We got Scott Zeron on the phone. This year, Zeron won the North America Cup, the Hambletonian, the Jug, the Jugette and the Kentucky Futurity. Does that make him the Dan Patch Driver of the Year? You might not have heard about Michael Copeland taking over the job as CEO of Woodbine from Jim Lawson. Lawson tells us why the transition was so quiet. We have another (yawwwwn) 5win night for James MacDonald at Mohawk, and, over the span of 3 days at Laurel Racetrack, a horse named Haint Blue ran twice – except - it was a different horse each time.

This week, we are amazed by the women in horse racing – When Arcangelo won the Belmont Stakes, Jena Antonucci became the first female trainer to win a U.S. Triple Crown race. Too bad FOX tv blundered historically with its presentation. Three women - Sofia Vives, Skye Chernetz and Emma-Jayne Wilson brought in pricey horses at Woodbine. Women trainers won 3 of 4 eliminations at Mohawk for the North America Cup and we have a $200,000 race at Northfield, Ohio won by Lauren Tritton. Melanie Pinto is featured for her 2 wins last Tuesday at Fort Erie. But there is room for men to succeed in horse racing - Jason Pascoe is crushing it at Ajax Downs and we grill Michael Copeland, the man who will replace Jim Lawson as CEO of Woodbine. And how would you have called a race in which one of the horses was named Sumomomomomomomomomo?

How did Rougir and Kazushi Kimura win the E.P. Taylor Stakes and why was Queen's Plate champion, Moira disqualified? A defeat in Kentucky for Bulldog Hanover; perhaps taking the shine off an otherwise great week for trainer Jack Darling who got into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame. Darling, jockey Eurico Rosa da Silva and race caller Frank Salive talk about the honour of their inductions. Why can't we bet on horse racing at Bet365 or Fanduel or Bet MGM. Woodbine's Michael Copeland says be patient..it's going to happen. And it did happen for harness driver Gilles Barrieau – he scored his 5,000th win.

The $1Million North America Cup was part of an extraordinary night of harness racing at Mohawk Park. We have the one Stakes race from Woodbine on Sunday and Woodbine's Michael Copeland breaks downs how horse racing will be integrated into the tsunami of betting sites that have erupted in Canada. Two wins for 16 year-old Slade Jones on the weekend and he's just 16. Canadians Chantal Sutherland and Ailsa Morrison produced an incredible finish at Gulfstream and we have it. We've also got Vicki Pappas of LongRun revealing how you can come and see Pink Lloyd and many other retired thoroughbreds. If you have plans to go to Saratoga, we'll help you out - Ariane Fuller of Racing City Realty tells us why renting a house is better than staying in an overpriced motel. And why are we running all 7 races from last Wednesday's speed extravaganza at Ajax Downs? What did all the winning jockeys have in common?

For the past four months, the rate of inflation has beaten the Bank of England's 2 per cent target. Despite saying that this rise will be “transitory”, the central bank has warned inflation might soar over 4 per cent before the end of the year - meaning it could reach its highest point in a decade, and so far governor Andrew Bailey has not confirmed that rates will rise in order to tackle this.This week, senior reporter Sally Hickey speaks to Lawrence Cook, head of UK intermediary distribution at Sanlam, and Michael Copeland, senior area manager at Wesleyan, about how advisers should be planning for high inflation.They discuss whether inflation will continue to rise, how advisers should plan for it and which assets they should and shouldn't hold.The FTAdviser Podcast is the weekly podcast for financial advisers, brought to you by FTAdviser. Each week, FTAdviser is joined by guests from the industry to discuss the week in news and pressing industry issues. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The question behind this work was whether Chinese businesspeople negotiate the same way across countries in Southeast Asia. If not, what are the "Chinese" characteristics and what influences the differences. Three different methods were used to collect data to respond to this question. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Each cross-cultural business meeting is unique. The goal of the meeting is different, the areas of expertise required are different, the location may be different, or the levels of company hierarchy represented may be different. As such, team members need to be carefully chosen, training may be necessary, travel time may need to be adjusted to allow for recovery time, an interpreter may need to be hired, and members will need to prepare. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Kiasu is a characteristic often associated with the Chinese in Singapore. The traits associated with being "kiasu" are positive and negative and have displayed in cartoons about "Mr. Kaisu." If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

While the overall process of negotiation is similar, the importance of the steps and style of communication are different in the US and Japanese approaches to negotiation. Understanding the differences allows for better preparation. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Each cultural group has its own set of business practices that may appear strange to someone from another cultural group. Spending time to learn the rituals and do some accommodation is generally a good way for locals to perceive you and your business positively. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Culture shock is a common occurrence with a defined process. The length of the process and the depth of the rough at the bottom of the V depends upon whether you know about it, have strategies for managing it, and are flexible. It will happen each time you are transferred to a new location because each location is different. However, you now have some strategies for dealing with it. However, do remember that returning home will bring another V-curve because home is not the same as when you left and neither are you. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Giving giving around the world is a complex activity with different norms in each country. You need to think about what is appropriate to give as a gift, how to wrap it, the timing of when to present it, and don't forget the thank you after you receive a gift. One other important consideration is to always check with your company's legal department before giving gifts. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Provincial Government has finally relented and allowed racing to resume. Woodbine's new Chief Commercial Officer, Michael Copeland discusses that and other issues. Trevor Henry, Mark MacDonald, James MacDonald, Doug McNair and Scott Zeron continue to show our neighbours to the south how to drive standardbreds and we have an abundance of evidence. The podcast suffers when we don't run Chantal Sutherland winning, so suffice it to say, we're happy this week. It was a great Sunday at Churchill Downs for Canadian horse owners Jim and Susan Hill. American Bruce Lunsford tells the podcast why he loves racing at Woodbine and if there's a more distressing accident than the one Daryl Thiessen experienced at Century Downs, we don't want to see it.

While next to each other on the Classification of Cultures Model, US and European businesspeople can often be frustrated when working together.The differences can impact how each group views the other, uses time, makes decisions, and performs in meetings. Identifying some of the differences is a start but then each group needs to find a way to work together successfully. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Direct communication is efficient and gets to the point quickly. Indirect communication talks around the issue, can be difficult to interpret, and takes more time. It takes a lot of practice to understand the other style of communication and to engage in conversations when different styles are being used. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Conversations between people having a conversation when one person uses a high context language and the other person uses a low context language are extremely challenging and exhausting. Both sides need to learn how the other side uses language and use skills required to understand what is being said. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Everyone has knowledge but should not be boastful because someone always knows more. Knowledge is valuable but only significant if paired with action which requires focus. Discussions are valued but one needs to be polite. While thinking that what others have is valuable, it is important to remember that knowing yourself and your limits is important. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Life may be challenging but much advice is given in the Middle East about how to face challenges as well as to be patient and understand with the mind and the heart. Friends reveal themselves when there is trouble and reading is a way to move past disappointment. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Working hard, overcoming obstacles, and dealing with mistakes provide valuable advice regarding the importance of work. In addition, one needs to realize that what you say and do will become part of the grapevine of information and that you need to use that grapevine to see if and how people keep their promises. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

People appear to be born into a certain station in life but, whatever that station, know they can find alternatives, can be successful, and should be cautious about making decisions. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

At the start of February 2021, the government published its response to the NHS pension discrimination case. Michael Copeland, Senior Area Manager at Wesleyan Financial Services, joins us in this latest BoDcast to share insight into the outcome of the case and what it means for dentists' pensions.   What you’ll hear: What the NHS pension discrimination case is What the impact will be for dentists Advice on action to take to ensure you aren't left at a financial disadvantage Who should listen: All NHS dental professionals

Hospitality, importance of blood relationships, significance of hone, and distinctive form of logic are all characteristics of communication in the Middle East. Learning how to navigate these elements is critical for success. This podcast introduces you to the process. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The importance of rituals, indirect communication, and a high-context language combine to create a challenging communication environment in Japan and Korea. As a result, business activities take more time and require much adaptation so this segment is a bit longer than previous segments. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Words, truth, harmony, and forms of logic are all significantly different between Chinese speakers and those regions on the far lefthand side of the Classification of Cultures Model. Communication can be challenging and requires preparation, patience, and persistence. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Honesty is highly value but may be set aside to protect one's self, family, or inner circle. Outsiders are generally viewed with suspicion. As a result, obtaining information and developing a working relationship takes time and is challenging. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The style of language in Latin America and the importance of non-verbal communication in this region means that you need to listen and observe others carefully. At the same time, you need to be careful of what you say and do because it is easy to unintentionally offend people from this region. In addition, it will take more time to get to the task and to create solutions. If you would like to see the models referenced in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Nonverbal elements are important for creating status and status helps determine your credibility. Argumentation is deemed as an enjoyable part of life with loud, lively discussions of ideas. Preparing and practicing how to argument effectively in this region is as important as demonstrating proper manners in both business and social situations. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

English is the common language in these countries but the differences between British and American English need to be understood. The basic communication style is direct and straightforward with strong arguments supported by factual evidence being used to work toward compromise in solving problems. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Conducting business takes place between people - either face-to-face or using a digital tool. Four elements - words, truth, style, and logic - determine how communication works in each cultural region. In Northwestern and Central Europe, words are important, universal truths are accepted, style follows formal systems and process, and logic is critical for successful argumentation. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Private lives are definitely closely guarded as a member of a tribe, clan, or extended family. Important decisions take a long time and creating personal relationships, with rights and obligations, takes time. These reciprocal relationships function differently from relationships in task-oriented regions so understanding the process is important. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The timing and sequence of business activities is significantly different in the Middle East. Hospitality should not be taken to mean that business is proceeding well. Hospitality is offered to everyone. Understanding how the process works is necessary to being successful in the Middle East. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Time is circular, meaning there is always more time. Building and maintaining relationships is essential for doing business with Chinese businesspeople. Understanding "quanxi" and a "spider's web" approach to business is helpful for navigating the process. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Work is accomplished by working through people so taking time to create and maintain relationships is critical for success. As a result of using an agrarian-type cycle of decision-making and the requirement of needing consensus for decisions, means that the rhythm or pace of doing business is different in Japan and South Korea. Disregarding these requirements can cause offense which could easily result in you losing a business opportunity. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

India is a large country with a large population. This great diversity also includes the influence of the British. As a result many businesspeople are bicultural, thereby increasing the complexity of doing business in India where relationships are very important. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Broth front door and back door approaches can be used to accomplish tasks in this region making it essential to take the time to develop relationships. The process of doing business in this region is constantly changing so it is important that you maintain relationships with your contacts and use resources to determine the current status of business processes. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

South and Central America is the region situated about halfway between Task and Relationships on the Classification of Cultures Model. Personal relationships, especially the family network, is very important and often takes precedence over business activities.As such social competence is just as important as technical competence when doing business in this region. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The polychronic orientation toward time impacts how meetings flow and how agreements are reached. Participants are expected to engage in lively discussions on a wide range of topics. Discussions and decisions do not happen in a linear, sequential manner. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The line between public life and private life has been strong. The need to stay at home during the Covid 19 Pandemic and new technology has definitely blurred this line. However, efforts are still made to use schedules so that time is used efficiently. AN effort is made to keep business and private life separate so business decisions can be made objectively without being influenced by personal relationships. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Business activities flow in an orderly sequential manner. Professionals arrive on time, prepared to follow the agenda and are prepared to discuss the issues. Private and public life are kept separate and privacy is strongly guarded. Professionals demonstrated their understanding of this process. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Each African country is a unique mix of cultures, traditions, and history. One of the distinctive characteristics of Africa is the important role of tribes. Understanding the impact of the bi-cultural or multi-cultural mix of traditions is important for doing business successfully in this region. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Islam is intertwined with the government and legal systems in every Middle Eastern country to a greater or lesser extent. As a result business activities, contracts, and relationships operate differently in this area of the world. Understanding the particular combination of religions, ethnic groups, forms of government, and legal systems in each country is essential for success. Understanding some of the fundamentals is a good place to begin. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The assumption of constant change and the importance of groups are fundamental to understanding the importance of hierarchy, the interdependent nature of business and government, and the orientation toward contracts. Understanding these perspectives will help you understand you need to spend more time doing business here. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Relationships are just as important, if not more important, than accomplishing tasks in this region. As a result, it is important to develop good relationships with people at several levels of the organization and to maintain those relationships. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week on ViewPoint, join Jim Lyon and Kimberly Majeski as they welcome special guest, Michael Copeland. Tune in as they talk with Michael about how he is the Changing the Story in New York City. Join us! (Air Date 09/20/20)

India is an independent country and a member of the Commonwealth of Nations. Influences of different philosophies, religions, and languages created a mosaic culture with a two-tier process of getting things done in India. British influences of government and law exist but neither is completely transparent. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This region of the former Soviet Union is in transition and encompasses great diversity. In general, transparency of government and legal systems are still viewed with suspicion so networks of trusted individuals are critical for success. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

What does it mean that a contract is like a work of art? See how a fatalistic attitude and the importance of relationships create a different view of contracts. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Moving further to the right on the Classifications of Cultures Model, Mediterranean Europe values relationships and networks almost as much as completing tasks. How time is spent begins to shift in this region. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This podcast discusses structural elements (government, law, and hierarchy) in North America, Australia, and New Zealand. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Form of government, importance of hierarchy, and legal perspective form the type of structure that is central to the importance of orderliness and preparation in this region. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The five regions discussed in this episode all place great importance on relationships - some as view relationships and tasks as parallel systems, some as a gateway for crating the opportunity for going business, and some as necessary before any serious business is considered. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This Podcast briefly describes the first five regions in the mofel from a strong focus on task accomplishment to more of a combination of task and relationship focus. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights.

The US Style of Negotiating is called the John Wayne Style by John Graham. This episode explains what this is and why is does not work everywhere in the world. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Differences in religions and philosophies result in beliefs and values that vary considerably. These fundamental lead to world views that often clash with one another. This podcast briefly describes some of the basic assumptions and their resulting impact. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Viewing global culture from the perspective of consumer tastes, business conventions, or personal values leads to different answer to this question. this podcast discusses the differences. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

High context and low context languages work very differently. Doing business with someone from the group opposite of your language group can create frustration, misunderstanding, and suspicion. This episode talks about the differences and their implications. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

English is spoken by businesspeople in many parts of the world. However, it is usually English as a Second Language which means that there are often translation issues. If you are more visual and want to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. It is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 on Amazon Books and Apple Books. I hope these podcasts will help you work more effectively across cultures and develop more global insights. If you would like to provide feedback, send an email to info@globalcollaborations.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

When does culture clash occur? How do you recognize it? Identifying when culture clash happens is the first step in being able to manage it. If you are more visual and want to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. It is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 on Amazon Books and Apple Books. I hope these podcasts will help you work more effectively across cultures and develop more global insights. If you would like to provide feedback, send an email to info@globalcollaborations.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Cultural differences become obvious, and sometimes problematic, when they clash. With our culture comes the "software in our mind." This episode provides examples of how differences can clash. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episode highlights the learned nature of culture and why the differences can make a difference. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

There is no one way of doing business around the world. There are also over 200 countries in the world making it challenging to learn about each of them in detail. However, there is a way of grouping cultures together creating a foundation for doing business cross-culturally. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Back in episode 5, Rafe mentioned that his onscreen avatar tended to be John Cusack, who often played roles that Rafe connected with deeply. Knowing that, it's a bit surprising to discover he had not seen One Crazy Summer, a young Cusack coming-of-age movie that probably would have connected well with Rafe at the time. How well does he connect with it now? Join Rafe and guest Michael Copeland as they reflect upon their own school experiences (including Rafe's time as a teacher) as they look at this gag-filled comedy from 1986.Follow Rafe on Twitter.Check out Rafe's recent appearances on other podcasts :Double Edged Double Bill (Episode 91)Scared Shirtless (Episode 13 - Part 1)Scared Shirtless (Episode 13 - Part 3)Follow the show on Twitter and Facebook.Send feedback to havenotseenthis@gmail.com.Please subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher, or using the RSS Feed.Be a future guest on the show by filling out the form at havenotseenthis.podbean.com.This week's independent podcast promo is for Heist Podcast.

In this interview with Michael Copeland we talk about his journey with solar from the beginnings of D2D solar in Jersey to his impact in helping non-profits save millions of dollars.

with Marc Andreessen (@pmarca), Ben Horowitz (@bhorowitz), and Michael Copeland Continuing our 10-year anniversary series since the founding of Andreessen Horowitz (aka "a16z"), we’re resurfacing some of our previous episodes featuring Andreessen Horowitz founders Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz. This episode was actually recorded in 2014, on the 5-year anniversary of the firm, and features Michael Copeland interviewing Ben and Marc about disruption theory, as well as key traits of entrepreneurs. You can find other episodes in this series at a16z.com/10.

Michael Copeland of the Sons of Thunder joined Brad Davis to talk about their FREE Education Conference coming up on March 30th at the Crec Academy of Aerospace and Engineering in Windsor.

Michael Copeland is the Chief Technology Officer at Kout. If you dread the thought of shopping, this podcast is for you. As the CTO of Kout, Michael’s goal is to gamify e-commerce by creating a platform that lets users win big discounts on millions of products. This revitalises shopping by introducing an element of chance and excitement. Kout is still in its infancy. It found funding in 2015 from Collider.io, the UK’s #1 tech accelerator. In that short time, the platform now boasts Amazon, Nike, Unilever, & Samsung as its partners. Michael has been at the wheel during this period of evolution and growth. He is well versed in dealing with the challenges thrown out by a constantly changing eCommerce space. He came on the show to chat about innovation, VR, and the dread of clothes shopping. Show Notes: 0.31 Thinking up startup ideas. 4.03 Understanding what users want. 5.46 What Kout does. 9.30 How Kout distributes its product. 12.54 Industry leaders in gamification. 15.08 Does e-commerce need innovation? 18.09 When will VR and drone delivery become the norm in eCommerce? 19.48 The dangers of online clothes shopping. 23.30 The VR gaming revolution. 25.35 Michaels career in technology. 30.06 Dispelling the idea of a linear path into a career in tech. 33.18 The growing contractor market. 36.13 Constantly learning in a technical role. 38.12 The Joe Rogan podcast.

Resident film nerd Michael Copeland ranks his Top 15 Films of 2017. Listen as Michael, Collin & Robbie count em down and discuss each film in depth. Opening Track: "Crash Into Me" by Dave Matthews Band (Lady Bird) Closing Track: "Mesa" by Hans Zimmer (Blade Runner 2049)

Machine learning, self driving cars, smart robotics. These are some of the concepts that are powering our vision of the future. If they sound expensive, it’s because usually they are. But engineer, tinkerer and creator of the Power Racing Series Jim Burke has found ways to drive toward the future on a tight budget. On this episode of The Current, host Michael Copeland sits down with Burke to discuss the next steps in self-driving vehicles and how autonomous technology could change our lives in the future.

How can science change the way we cook a steak? Food Lab author and Serious Eats Managing Culinary Director J. Kenji Lopez-Alt has spent the better part of his career applying the scientific method to rigorously test and sometimes upend conventional thinking in cooking. In this episode of The Current podcast, Michael Copeland speaks with Lopez-Alt to find out how science and technology can make us better cooks.

In December 1972, the last humans left the moon, ending the famed Apollo missions and human exploration of the lunar surface. Now one private space company dreams of not only returning humans to the moon, but of building a more permanent residence there by 2021. In this episode of The Current podcast, Michael Copeland speaks with Randa Milliron, co-founder and CEO of Interorbital Systems, about the progression of private space exploration and her company's plans to start a lunar colony in the near future.

The next time you don’t recognize a transaction listed on your monthly Paypal statement, rest assured: AI will likely identify the culprit and help ensure it won’t happen again. With advances in machine learning and the deployments of neural networks, logistic regression-powered models are expanding their uses throughout PayPal, Vadim Kutsyy, a data scientist at the online payments company, told host Michael Copeland on this week’s edition of the AI Podcast.

What will the cities of the future look like? Autonomous cars, interactive walls, and sustainable infrastructure are just a few of the ideas being looked at by city planners around the world. In this episode of The Current podcast, Michael Copeland speaks with Nataly Gattegno, co-founder of the Future Cities Lab to find out how cities will evolve.

Ready for one of your doctors to be a machine? Doctors are turning to machine learning and artificial intelligence technology to improve their diagnoses. In this episode, Michael Copeland interviews Dr. Mark Michalski, a top radiologist with a foot in the world of cybernetics.

Welcome back everyone, joining us now is President and CEO of the Toronto Argonauts Michael Copeland. Michael thankyou for taking time out of your busy schedule to talk to us, it is much appreciated. Here it is 85 Days before the first game of the 2017 Season and things in a matter of days the fortunes of the Toronto Argonauts have taken a complete180 degree turn. Would you share with us in your own words what led to the firing of your previous GM Jim Barker? Your search began with an NFL Candidate like the Ottawa REDBLACKS? Michael did your search for a new GM...and to a lesser extent a Head Coach change your impressions of value attached to pool of available CFL experienced candidates for the two key football operations managment positions: GM & Head Coach? Michael how did you handle the rise in loud, intense, repeated voices of concern directed by the media, fans, bloggers and fancasters such as myself on the defined unorthodox hiring path you were taking. This is Hockey Night In Canada, familiar ring to it? How HNIC is promoting itself right now. Does the phrase "short term pain, long term gain" describe the situation we have no left behind? Now that the team is in good hands, looking ahead, Tailgating has to be on of the early home runs for the Argos. Any Tailgate tweaks you can tell us about, or should we wait to hear from Sarah? FanFest is back this year, as is the Town Hall, and 10% off Merchandise. How much will the Schedule help in getting the fannies in the seats this year? Enjoy ST. Patricks Day and thank you for being on CflTalkCandidFrankLive.  

Bored now that football season is over? Well award season is here; on this episode, Michael Copeland (https://twitter.com/M_Copeland) reveals and discusses his Top 15 Films of 2016. Was it a strong year at the movies? Listen as Michael, Collin & Robbie weigh in and count em down. Opening Track: "The Zephyr Song" by Red Hot Chili Peppers Closing Track: "Dark Necessities" by Red Hot Chili Peppers

Reel World host Robbie welcomes best-selling author Donna Arp Weitzman, along with screenwriters Rex McGee and Michael Copeland, to participate in a writer's roundtable discussion. Topics include the creative process, book publishing, influences, screenwriting, adapted works, and much more! Opening Track: "2001: A Space Odyssey" by The City of Prague Philharmonic Closing Track: "Your Hand In Mine" by Explosions In the Sky

Infrastructure. It powers everything from cities to computing, yet is sometimes considered "boring" because it is so invisible to so many of us. But as software continues to eat the world, infrastructure has come to the forefront. And some of the most exciting technology innovations are now happening at the infrastructure level: It's changing everything, observes a16z's newest general partner Martin Casado -- from how new tech is created to how new tech is sold. Casado -- one of the pioneers of "software-defined networking" -- joins this episode of the a16z Podcast with Sonal Chokshi and Michael Copeland to share his journey from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory to Stanford to Nicira Networks to VMware to a16z. He also discusses the tradeoffs in theoretical v. applied computer "science", including lessons learned as a PhD and technologist who then had to run a startup through hard times. Finally, Casado shares what he thinks are the key vectors and trends in networking, what's coming next, how the "as-a-service"(ification) of infrastructure is creating entirely new patterns of buying tech, and how selling to developers is so different (hint: open source is a lot more important than you might think!).

In this episode, Joey is joined by friend of the podcast Michael Copeland. The two discuss Michael's perhaps irrational fear of horses, his own idea for a podcast, and movies we'd like to have a bit role in. Here's Michael's video we talk about, as well. Listen along, won't you?Fun fact: Producing a podcast can be quite costly! I would love any support for Locally Sourced Joey, which you can provide either via 1) Leaving a review on iTunes or 2) Providing a donation. Thanks very much for listening!

Podcasts and podcasting have been around a while, but seem to be going through a renaissance of sorts -- partly enabled by connected cars and other technologies. But how do we discover podcasts; is the ideal atomic unit the show, or an individual episode/topic? What makes a good podcast? And given their intimacy, how can brands and communities engage with podcasts? We discuss this and more in this oh-so-meta episode of the a16z Podcast-about-podcasts. And to help us do that, we invited longtime podcaster and radio host Roman Mars -- of the highly regarded design show 99% Invisible -- as well as fans (and now curators of) podcasts, Ryan Hoover and Erik Torenberg of Product Hunt. [Along with, of course, your a16z Podcast producers and hosts Sonal Chokshi and Michael Copeland.] The views expressed here are those of the individual AH Capital Management, L.L.C. (“a16z”) personnel quoted and are not the views of a16z or its affiliates. Certain information contained in here has been obtained from third-party sources, including from portfolio companies of funds managed by a16z. While taken from sources believed to be reliable, a16z has not independently verified such information and makes no representations about the enduring accuracy of the information or its appropriateness for a given situation. This content is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be relied upon as legal, business, investment, or tax advice. You should consult your own advisers as to those matters. References to any securities or digital assets are for illustrative purposes only, and do not constitute an investment recommendation or offer to provide investment advisory services. Furthermore, this content is not directed at nor intended for use by any investors or prospective investors, and may not under any circumstances be relied upon when making a decision to invest in any fund managed by a16z. (An offering to invest in an a16z fund will be made only by the private placement memorandum, subscription agreement, and other relevant documentation of any such fund and should be read in their entirety.) Any investments or portfolio companies mentioned, referred to, or described are not representative of all investments in vehicles managed by a16z, and there can be no assurance that the investments will be profitable or that other investments made in the future will have similar characteristics or results. A list of investments made by funds managed by Andreessen Horowitz (excluding investments and certain publicly traded cryptocurrencies/ digital assets for which the issuer has not provided permission for a16z to disclose publicly) is available at https://a16z.com/investments/. Charts and graphs provided within are for informational purposes solely and should not be relied upon when making any investment decision. Past performance is not indicative of future results. The content speaks only as of the date indicated. Any projections, estimates, forecasts, targets, prospects, and/or opinions expressed in these materials are subject to change without notice and may differ or be contrary to opinions expressed by others. Please see https://a16z.com/disclosures for additional important information.