Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Hanrahan

Michael is a renowned artist who hails from Dublin but now calls Lahinch his home. Michael came to prominence when he was appointed by the Irish Government as the official artist for the historic Royal visit of Queen Elizabeth to Ireland. Indeed, three of his paintings hang in Buckingham Palace. Michael has been commissioned by Aercap, the world's largest aircraft leasing company, to help celebrate 50 years of flight on canvas. To discuss this further, Michael Hanrahan joined Alan Morrissey in-studio.

The band Military Road - Andrew Ledrew, Michael Hanrahan, Robert Kelly and Kalem Mahoney - have written a new song called "An Erin's Pub Christmas"- and are putting off a Christmas show at that iconic pub after almost a decade apart. (Krissy Holmes with Kalem Mahoney)

In this episode of the Self-Publishing with ALLi Podcast, ALLi's nonfiction adviser Anna Featherstone talks with Michael Hanrahan, founder of Publish Central, about ways authors can save money when outsourcing publishing tasks. They cover topics such as reducing editing costs by improving your manuscript, making cost-effective printing decisions, managing contracts, and understanding what's truly necessary for distribution. Find more author advice, tips, and tools at our Self-Publishing Author Advice Center, with a huge archive of nearly 2,000 blog posts and a handy search box to find key info on the topic you need. And, if you haven't already, we invite you to join our organization and become a self-publishing ally. Now, go write and publish!  Sponsors This podcast is proudly sponsored by Bookvault. Sell high-quality, print-on-demand books directly to readers worldwide and earn maximum royalties selling directly. Automate fulfillment and create stunning special editions with BookvaultBespoke. Visit Bookvault.app today for an instant quote. This podcast is also sponsored by Gatekeeper Press, the all-inclusive Gold Standard in Publishing, offering authors 100% rights, royalties, satisfaction and worldwide distribution. Gatekeeper Press, Where Authors are Family. About the Host Anna Featherstone is the Australian Ambassador for the Alliance of Independent Authors, co-founder of Bold Authors, a judge of the Australian Business Book Awards, and a member of the Small Press Network (SPN) and Australian Society of Authors (ASA). She also enjoys writing and presenting workshops, and author talks on entrepreneurial writing and publishing. About the Guest Michael Hanrahan grew up in a home filled with books, inspired by his writer father's love of words. After earning a diploma in professional writing and editing at Deakin University in 1997, he built a career in publishing, holding key roles with Wrightbooks and John Wiley & Sons Australia. Over the years, Hanrahan has worked with bestselling authors and major clients such as Oxford University Press, Random House, and HardieGrant, gaining expertise in editing, design, and print management. As the founder of Publish Central, he employs professional publishing systems to help hundreds of authors self-publish high-quality books, earning recognition as Australia's leading expert in self-publishing for small business. He is also the cofounder of the Australian Business Book Awards.

This week's episode of The Wize Guys Podcast presents another special edition of WizeFactor Chat with Michael Hanrahan, the Founder of Hanrahan & Associates.Hanrahan & Associates has been operating for 30 years in the accounting industry, sowitness the metamorphosis of a traditional partnership into a single-handed powerhouse, driven by the game-changing Wize Mentoring program. We unravel Michael's 'deep and narrow' strategy and how it blasted past the challenges of scaling and injected a robust business mindset into the heart of his practice. Learn about the pivotal mindset shifts that propelled both leadership and staff to new heights, as Michael dissects the cultural evolution that was key to embracing this novel structure.Discover the secret sauce to Michael's success—the early adoption of a production manager role that catalyzed efficiency and paved the way for personal freedom. The episode highlights the art of delegation, mentorship, and strategic team dynamics that not only skyrocket business growth but also carve out space for life's treasures—family time and personal passions. Tune in and let this episode be your guide to achieving the ultimate synergy between professional success and a fulfilling personal life!________________ PS: Whenever you're ready… here are the fastest 3 ways we can help you transform your accounting/bookkeeping practice: 1. Join 40,000+ subscribers to our transformation Friday tips – Every Friday, our Wize Mentor and Thought Leader of the Year, Ed Chan will send one actionable insight from his experience of building a $20 million accounting firm that still runs without him – Subscribe here 2. Download one of our famous Wize Accountants Growth Playbooks – Our FREE Playbooks on how to build and scale your firm are more valuable than most PAID business coaching programs! See for yourself – Download here 3. Join the waiting list for a free login to the world's best accounting business intelligence software for scaling your firm. Take a look at the app we use to build our own $10million firm in just 7-hours a week – Get a FREE login here

Welcome back to another episode of "This is Beacon," part of our #JoinTheConversation series, where we break down the stigmas surrounding mental health. Today, we're joined by a very special guest, Michael Hanrahan. Michael's incredible journey from a diverse upbringing in Upper Manhattan to a dedicated career in mental health counseling is nothing short of inspiring. Michael shares his unique path, including his time as a college student, his struggles with alcoholism, and his transformative experience working in drug and alcohol rehabilitation. His candid storytelling offers a deep dive into his time at Beacon High School, where he pioneered the role of a student assistance counselor, advocating for students and creating safe spaces for those in need. Through heartfelt anecdotes and powerful insights, Michael discusses the importance of non-judgmental listening, the impact of creating supportive environments for adolescents, and his ongoing commitment to mental health even in semi-retirement. Join us for this engaging conversation as we explore the vital role of mental health support in schools and communities. Tune in to hear about Michael's legacy and the lasting impact he has had on countless lives. This episode is a testament to the power of compassion, resilience, and the importance of breaking down mental health stigmas. Don't miss it! Call to Action: If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health, remember that help is available. Reach out, talk to someone, and know that you are not alone. #JoinTheConversation --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iambeacon/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iambeacon/support

Cork Kerry Community Healthcare is calling on people who have not had their MMR vaccine to get it now. Walk-in clinics will take place in Kenmare Primary Care Centre, Railway Road, Kenmare tomorrow, Tuesday, from 11am to 3pm and Borg Commercial Park, Monavalley Industrial Estate, Tralee on Thursday between 9.30am to 1pm. Jerry spoke to Dr Michael Hanrahan, specialist registrar in public health medicine for the Cork and Kerry MRR catch-up campaign.

The world is reacting to the death of Britain's Queen Elizabeth the Second, who died peacefully at Balmoral on Thursday September 8th at the age of 96. On Friday's Morning Focus Alan was joined by Broadcaster Stephen Fletcher, originally from the UK, now living in Kilrush to reflect on the mood of the nation. Michael Hanrahan also joined the chat. Michael who is from Dublin but resides in Lahinch was appointed by the Irish Government as the official artist for the historic Royal visit of Queen Elizabeth to Ireland. Three of his paintings hang in Buckingham Palace.

Michael Hanrahan did a painting of the Queen during her visit to Ireland in 2011, and was later invited to Buckingham Palace. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

I'm being recruited by colleges throughout the country as a high school softball pitcher. The NCAA rules say I can go on up to five paid recruiting trips. So I have to pick and choose - it's a tough decision! The first school has an incredible coach... but I'm not sure if it's really a great fit for me. The second school I visit has a really strong team (and skiing which I love almost as much as softball)... but it's very different from my SoCal roots. Then I get approached by the University of Hawaii. They don't really have a top five team, I know nobody there, and it's really far away from home. But hello! It's a paid trip to Hawaii! I've never been there, and I'm not about to turn down an opportunity to spend a weekend in the islands. So off I go, and when I step off the plane, the smell of the air just hits me. The ocean view from my hotel room takes my breath away! It's like nothing I've ever experienced before, and I make my decision then and there. I sign on the dotted line to play softball for the University of Hawaii. As it turns out, I'd end up spending almost eight years living in Hawaii. And it probably never would have happened without that magnetic ocean view that captivated me. My guest today has made a career of documenting and telling stories about the ocean and its challenges. Michael Hanrahan has such a love affair for the ocean that he's spent 25 years involved with documentary films about it, working as an underwater camera operator in it, and even writing a fictional book about it! If you're curious to know: What two elements at the center of storytelling develop trust between you and your audience? What critical role does research have in storytelling? And why is upsetting people not an effective path to inspiring them to act for change? Then tune in as Michael and I discuss stories of Japanese bottle-nosed dolphins in distress, shark fin shenanigans and other perils of a Polynesian fisherman (past and present), and how it all ties into one of the main purposes of storytelling! What you will learn in this episode: How to tell stories about the environment that'll drive people to act How to approach sensitive topics in your storytelling Why an emotional response isn't necessarily the last thing you want to leave your audience with Who is Michael? Michael Hanrahan displays a respect for the ocean and combines it with his desire to communicate the challenges it faces. He double-majored in marine science and motion picture film at the University of Miami and has been involved with ocean documentary films for the last 25 years. He spent the early part of his career traveling to every continent (except Antarctica) working as a lecturer and underwater camera operator for Jean-Michel Cousteau. Next, Michael went on to mentor with Mike deGruy, a legend in the underwater and natural history documentary world. Together, they developed a filming strategy for a Discovery Channel production of the first video footage of the giant squid. They were also involved in the production of a short film series for the National Science Foundation about the Deepwater Horizon oil spill and its environmental impacts in the Gulf of Mexico. A proposed film project in the works between them and James Cameron in 2011 was indefinitely suspended with the untimely death of deGruy in a helicopter accident in Australia. Currently, Michael is the author of the environmental thriller The Last Extinction. It tells the story of an ancient table discovered in the Amazon rainforest that reveals the truth of the relationship between humanity and nature. Links and Resources: The Cove on Tubi TV Earth Media Lab, LLC The Last Extinction Storytelling School Website @storytellingschool on Instagram @storytellingSchool on Facebook

Insecurity and book writing. Have you ever dreamt of writing a book, but been held back by doubt, fear and insecurity? This conversation is definitely for you. Putting yourself out there as an author is a daunting thing. For many people the risk of failure, judgment or inadequacy proves to be an obstacle they never overcome, and so the world misses out on receiving their work. Listen in as I chat with book publishing legend Michael Hanrahan about his own experience of overcoming insecurity and how aspiring authors can do the same. Michael Hanrahan is the founder and owner of Publish Central, the leading provider of non-fiction self-publishing services in Australia. He helps authors create high-quality books that help people stand out from their competitors, set them up as the experts in their field, and help them promote their businesses to a wider audience.Michael has been featured on radio and podcasts, in magazines and in The Huffington Post, and has written a book and a practical guide on how to self-publish. He is also a regular presenter at the annual Small Press Network conference and co-founder of the Australian Business Book Awards.

There have been many rewards that have come into my life and business from writing and publishing, and it wouldn’t have happened if it wasn’t for today’s guest, Michael Hanrahan. In my humble opinion, and from personal experience, I can confidently say that Michael is the undisputed guru of all things writing, books and publishing in Australia.  He’s successfully published many hundreds of books over his 20 years plus in the industry.  With experience in all areas of publishing, from editing to printing to ebooks and bookshop distribution, Michael started his own publishing house over six years ago to concentrate on helping small business owners like myself publish our books. This has now evolved into Publish Central. Publish Central is the leading provider of non-fiction self-publishing services in Australia, with a focus on high-quality books that help you stand out from your competitors, set you up as the experts in your field, and help you promote your businesses to a wider audience.Michael has been featured on radio and podcasts, in magazines and in The Huffington Post, and has written a book and a practical guide on how to self-publish, called Stand Out, which is a must read if your looking to write and publish your own book – and I encourage you to do so.  Michael’s also a regular presenter at the annual Small Press Network conference and co-founder of the Australian Business Book Awards, of which I was humbled to win two awards last year. Michael is a great down to earth and a cracking bloke, so I know you’re really going to enjoy this engaging and inspiring conversation with Michael Hanrahan. Get Invested is the podcast dedicated to time poor professionals who want to work less and live more. Join Bushy Martin, one of Australia’s top 10 property specialists, as he and his influential guests share know-how on the ways investing in property can unlock the life you always dreamed about and secure your financial future. Remember to subscribe on your favourite podcast player, and if you're enjoying the show please leave us a review. Find out more about Get Invested here https://bushymartin.com.au/get-invested-podcast/  Want to connect with Bushy? Get in touch here https://bushymartin.com.au/contact/  This show is produced by Apiro Media - http://apiropodcasts.com

There have been many rewards that have come into my life and business from writing and publishing, and it wouldn’t have happened if it wasn’t for today’s guest, Michael Hanrahan. Listen to this episode now and subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PlayerFM, search Google Podcasts.  In my humble opinion, and from personal experience, I can confidently […] The post 127. Michael Hanrahan on how reading and writing will change your life appeared first on Bushy Martin.

Michael’s father was doing work/life integration before it was a thing. His dad was a writer and Michael knew one day he would follow his lead. He started working at a small publisher, went to a large corporate and realised small business was for him. Michael shares some great insights in the publishing world and provides content which you find very hard to access. Grab a paper and pen and get ready for some gold.   There were lots of great takeaways in the episode, so grab that pen and notepad, and enjoy! Some of the downsides of working in corporate How to acquire skills to learn how to run your own business How access and speed are the two advantages to self-publishing Why a publisher is like a movie producer and what services they provide How to scale a business with no marketing What work/life integration means and how to achieve it How to scale a business without putting on more staff What conversations to have with your life partner when making the transition How to batch emails Importance of taking action   Important Links & Mentions From This Episode: Michael Hanrahan Publishing Michael’s LinkedIn profile Andrew Griffiths Aboriginal Literacy Foundation Xero Dropbox AppointmentCore G Suite Flying Solo The Business Over Breakfast Podcast

There is considerable value in being a published author as a professional. In this episode, I talk to Michael Hanrahan, the Director of Publishing at Michael Hanrahan Publishing (MHP) in Melbourne. MHP helps professionals and small business owners self-publish their books. Michael has been in publishing for his entire working career, starting with Wrightbooks, a small publishing house and progressing to Managing Editor at John Wiley & Sons Australia. In 2003, Michael decided to become a freelance publishing provider, working for many of the major publishing houses, including Oxford University Press, Random House and RMIT Publishing. With experience in all areas of publishing from editing to printing to ebook and bookshop distribution, Michael started MHP in 2014. Today, MHP is a leading provider of small business self-publishing in Australia, with a focus on high-quality professional books that help those business people stand out from their competitors, sets them up as the experts in their field and helps them promote their business to a wider audience. Michael has been featured on radio, in magazines and in The Huffington Post Australia. He is also one of the original contributors to Andrew Griffith’s Smallville community, and has written a book on how to self-publish. We talk during the interview about all things writing, from structuring your book to the editing process and how to get started with your book. In This Episode: What is an end-to-end publishing service? I haven’t written a book but I think I’ve got it in me… Where do I start? Where to start in the actual writing process TIP: Why are you writing your book, and what are you actually going to write about? The central question for your book: What is the single question you’re trying to answer with your book? The importance of a brainstorming session What is a content list and how many do you need? Your first draft is just that TIP: Just write it down! The editing process is where we can make your book beautiful The second draft is when you should start sending it to people to review The importance of breaking it down into chunks Michael stresses you’re a lot closer to having a book at a scramble of 40,000 words than a perfect 5000 words How self publishing allows for you to really have your own voice Readers want practical advice. They’re not really after the’ academic fluff’ Michael is not a fan of the phrase ‘You should write as you speak’. He says, “writing is writing and speaking is speaking” but that doesn’t mean you can’t add your personality and tone to your book A sneak peak into the editing process The art of editing The different levels of editing The interior design process of creating a book The advantage of self publishing is the author gets to make the final decision with the design The most difficult part of the whole process... the cover The worst thing you can do for the cover design process The reason why Michael turns down some authors Writing the book is the easy bit, it’s the promotion phase that can be difficult A book is a business card on steroids The wrong approach to writing a book is thinking it will be a great revenue for earning cash The emerging field of audio books and the value of ebooks Michael Hanrahan Publishing Michael Hanrahan on LinkedIn Cathy Love on LinkedIn Nacre Website  Listen to more episodes here

Michael Hanrahan owns a publishing company in Melbourne Australia, Michael Hanrahan Publishing, and is the author of Stand Out, 7 steps to self-publishing a book that will build your profile, promote your business and make you stand out from the crowd. Today we discussed: Why the lines between traditional publishing and self-publishing have become blurred. Self-published books use to have poorly designed covers, sub-standard layout and poor print quality. They looked cheap, but not anymore. Technology has changed the publishing world. Everything runs on a digital workflow and it’s now more viable to do short, high-quality print runs. Printing 200 copies is now quite common. It now only takes three months from a written word document to finished book. What is an ISBN and why is it important? ISBN stands for International Standard Book Number and you need to get this right. Every book and eBook has an individual ISBN number and some self-publishers make the mistake of trying to use the same ISBN number for different book formats. Why should someone write a book and self-publish it? Imagine your book like a huge business card. It opens doors. Writing a book can lead to speaking gigs and television appearances, and it’s a great way of reconnecting with past clients. It’s also a great way to make contact with new business contacts by sending them a copy of your book. Why a book gives you street cred: There are a lot of people writing blogs, but there a far fewer people writing books., because it takes dedication to put together 30,000 to 50,000 words, and it also shows commitment. Simple facts: You become a better writer by writing. Writing a book will make you more intelligent, due to research. It’s a guarantee that someone is going to hate your book…just accept it. 7 Steps To Self-Publishing Planning: This is not the writing process; this is about scheduling and budgeting your book with your publisher. Editing: It’s more than just checking spelling. It’s about creating a better book. Your editor will offer suggestions and improvements and it’s a great time for the author to ask questions. One of the big advantages of self-publishing is you’re the boss, so you do get the final say in the editing process. Design: Design includes the front and back cover, the spine, the internal layout and paper selection. There are usually three to four rounds during the design process and multiple suggestions each time, so you may see up to 20 variations. This is why you should judge a book by its cover. A cover says a lot about the book and the time taken in the design process. Proofreading and indexing: Editing is about improving the overall quality of the book. The Proofreader is a whole new person who has never seen your book and they are simply looking for mistakes (spelling, comma’s etc). They don’t offer writing advice. Printing Ebook and print on demand Distribution The average sized of a book is 30,000 – 40,000 words, or approximately 170 pages. The average cost to publish a book is $12,000, from start to finish and there are no other hidden costs. This price includes 200 printed copies. Whatever you level of writing, your editor will help you the rest of the way, but your personality will come through in the finished product. It’s important to keep your personality and to write in your voice because it introduces you to the reader.They need to hear your entrepreneurial spirit in your voice.  You can connect with Michael via his website www.Mhpublishing.com.au where you can organise a FREE 30-minute DISCOVERY CALL directly with Michael. This is worth considering if you’ve already got a book written but you don’t know what to do next. Michaels book is available on Amazon: http://amzn.to/2vKsv9E My Book: It’s no Secret There’s Money In Small Business will be available on Amazon October 2017, or you can visit my website https://www.tysonfranklin.com 

Michelle Dougherty, co-director of Sonic Sea, discusses this film that traces the connections between increased man-made ocean noise and fatal stress on ocean life. Michael Hanrahan, an educator and filmmaker who teaches environmental media storytelling at the University of California, Santa Barbara, moderates. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 31415]

Michelle Dougherty, co-director of Sonic Sea, discusses this film that traces the connections between increased man-made ocean noise and fatal stress on ocean life. Michael Hanrahan, an educator and filmmaker who teaches environmental media storytelling at the University of California, Santa Barbara, moderates. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 31415]

Michelle Dougherty, co-director of Sonic Sea, discusses this film that traces the connections between increased man-made ocean noise and fatal stress on ocean life. Michael Hanrahan, an educator and filmmaker who teaches environmental media storytelling at the University of California, Santa Barbara, moderates. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 31415]

Michelle Dougherty, co-director of Sonic Sea, discusses this film that traces the connections between increased man-made ocean noise and fatal stress on ocean life. Michael Hanrahan, an educator and filmmaker who teaches environmental media storytelling at the University of California, Santa Barbara, moderates. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 31415]

Michael Hanrahan, the founder and Executive Producer at Earth Media Labs in Santa Barbara sat down with 805 host Mark Sylvester to talk about how his Blue Horizons course on science-based documentary filmmaking is making a difference globally. His passion for the documentary format and the youthful zeal of young filmmakers combines for a potent collaborative environment at Earth Media Labs. Michael has been working underwater and around water focusing on telling stories that involve the environment and helping people understand complex issues visually. Michael and Mark met over 20 years ago when he was running Ocean.com and Mark was head of the local non-profit, SCAMP - the South Coast Alliance of Media Professionals. "Blue Horizons shows students a path they didn't know was possible.” Topics included; • What Earth Media Lab is all about and why it's exciting • The Blue Horizons program at UCSB - using media to communicate vital stories of the ocean • Science-based filmmaking • Digital Video Production • Stories of local interest, including Fishing in Santa Barbara, El Nino, and the NOAA Sanctuary • Helping scientists become better storytellers • His book, The Last Extinction