Podcast appearances and mentions of mike cassidy

Mike Cassidy from Davey's West Columbus office shares a list of tree appearances in pop culture, such as movies, comics, songs and more, which reminds us of the huge benefit trees play in our world. In this episode we cover:  Trees have a larger space in our mind (1:17)Trees as creatures (2:44)Lord of the Rings (3:26)Maleficent (3:47)Guardians of the Galaxy (4:50)The Wizard of Oz (5:46)The Trees by Rush (6:40)Trees as obstacles (7:43)Harry Potter (7:52)Poltergeist (8:54)The Happening (10:04)Forests as a setting (11:52)Star Wars (11:58)Tarzan (14:15) (16:26)The Ritual (15:46)Trees used as allegory (17:36)The Giving Tree (17:41)Sleepy Hollow (18:48)Pan's Labyrinth (19:09)Trees as homes (20:05)Trolls (20:11)Keebler elf (21:15)Trees as a spiritual focus (21:35)Avatar (21:41)Swamp Thing (21:54)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Have topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!Click here to send Talking Trees Fan Mail!

We sit down with Mike Cassidy, the head coach of the Marymount University baseball program, to explore his journey in coaching and his vision for developing a winning team culture. Coach Cassidy shares his strategies for fostering player growth both on and off the field, highlighting the importance of academics, leadership, and accountability. He delves into his approach to recruiting, focusing on identifying talent that aligns with the program's core values.

In this episode, Mike Cassidy from Davey's West Columbus office talks all about deer damage and how we can try to safely protect our trees.  In this episode we cover:  Why are we seeing more deer? (1:06)Plants that deer might not eat (2:12)What size trees do deer typically rub on? (4:20)What can you do to protect trees? (4:56)Most eaten plants? (7:46)Motion sprinklers (9:32)Sonic deer repeller (9:58)Clients' frustration (11:40)Fishing line (14:00)How Mike became an arborist (14:38)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To learn more about protecting your landscape from deer, watch our YouTube video, How To Protect Trees from Deer and Wildlife, or read our blogs, Keep Deer from Rubbing Antlers on Trees and Fix Damaged Trees and How to Protect & Repair Trees from Animals: Deer, Rabbits, Squirrels.To learn more about trees deer may avoid, read our blog, Best Fast Growing, Deer Resistant Trees.Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Have topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!Click here to send Talking Trees Fan Mail!

India's Minister of Science and Technology and Earth Sciences says that an ISRO astronaut will be going to the International space station some time “after August”. US lawmakers fail to pass FY2025 appropriations bills affecting NASA, NOAA and the FAA. Rocket Lab has completed integration and testing of two spacecraft destined for Mars orbit, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our weekly intelligence roundup, Signals and Space, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Mike Cassidy, CEO of D-Orbit USA. You can connect with Mike on LinkedIn and learn more about D-Orbit on their website. Selected Reading 65 Years Ago: The National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958 Creates NASA One Gaganyatri Will Travel To ISS After August, Says Space Minister Space Budget 2024: Government announces Rs 1000 crore to boost space technology - Times of India What's Happening in Space Policy July 28-August 3, 2024 Rocket Lab Completes Integration and Testing of Twin Spacecraft for NASA Mars Mission- Business Wire Redwire Signs MOU with Consolidated Safety Services, Inc. to Support International Space Station Services Contract- Business Wire CesiumAstro to Power Lunar Navigation With NASA Contract for LunaNet Technology- Business Wire SpaceX completes 300th booster reflight during first of planned back-to-back Falcon 9 launches Press Release and Press Coverage- First Street International Space Station Research And Development Conference Kicks Off Monday In Boston NASA astronauts hold their own Summer Olympics in space (video) T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joe interviews Eric Franchi and Mike Cassidy to unearth the story of Undertone, the ad network company they sold to Perion for $180 million.How did Eric and Mike get Undertone to about $3M in revenue as an agency? Why did they switch to the ad network model? And how did they scale it from there to $100M in revenue, including key hires, GTM, and taking on private equity?Check out this deep dive to hear two founders' take on the steps required to produce a massively successful adtech outcome.

The Supermassive Podcast is back for 2024 and putting the "happy" in Happy New Year! What could be a cheerier start to the year than an episode about the End of the World… Astronomically speaking!? From supernova explosions, to super volcanoes, Izzie Clarke, Dr Becky Smethurst and Dr Robert Massey are running through the checklist of big bad things that put our planet at risk. Special thanks goes to Professor Chris Impey from the University of Arizona and author of How It Ends, and Dr Mike Cassidy from the University of Birmingham. Things we promised we'd put in the show notes:  NASA worksheet - https://spacemath.gsfc.nasa.gov/earth/10Page5.pdf Recent Betelgeuse paper - Saio et al. (2023; Betelgeuse in carbon fusion stage) - https://arxiv.org/pdf/2306.00287.pdf  Don't forget to leave us a review, send in your questions ,or share your astrophotography using podcast@ras.ac.uk or find us on Instagram @SupermassivePod.  The Supermassive Podcast is a Boffin Media production for The Royal Astronomical Society. The producers are Izzie Clarke and Richard Hollingham. 

Temple women's basketball coach Diane Richardson joined us on this week's podcast to share her remarkable life story and give listeners a preview of what they can expect from the Owls this season.  Richardson, by the way, just hosted 5-star class of 2024 recruit Kiyomi McMiller on an official visit, and we'll have more on that as well.  You'll also hear about Temple men's basketball coach Adam Fisher's successful recruiting week, as the Owls landed their first two verbal commitments from the 2024 class in forward Dillon Battie from Texas' Lancaster High School and guard Aiden Tobiason from Delaware's St. Elizabeth High School. Battie, the son of former Temple forward Derrick Battie, talked about why he chose the Owls, and St. Elizabeth head coach Mike Cassidy talked about Tobiason's improvement.  Beyond basketball, we'll get you ready for Saturday's Temple-Navy football game and the return of quarterback E.J. Warner and answer all of your mailbag questions as well.  1:50 - 45:35: Diane Richardson interview 50:00 - 52:42: Temple women's basketball recruiting update 52:42 -56:17: Temple men's basketball recruiting update 56:17 - 56:50: Dillon Battie on why he chose Temple 56:50 - 58:45: Mike Cassidy on Aiden Tobiason 59:10 - 1:06:27 - Temple Navy football preview  1:07:27 - Mailbag  

The municipal bond market has been gaining the attention of investors, not only in the U.S. but across the globe. Kate Finlayson, Global Head of FICC Market Structure speaks to Mike Cassidy, Head of Taxable Municipal Bonds Trading, and Marshall Kitain, Head of Municipal Credit Analysis and Investor Marketing, on the growing appeal of taxable munis, electronic trading developments, and much more. This episode was recorded on June 6, 2023. The views expressed in this podcast may not necessarily reflect the views of JPMorgan Chase & Co, and its affiliates, together J.P. Morgan, and do not constitute research or recommendation advice or an offer or a solicitation to buy or sell any security or financial instrument, are not issued by Research but are a solicitation under CFTC Rule 1.71. Referenced products and services in this podcast may not be suitable for you, and may not be available in all jurisdictions. J.P. Morgan may make markets and trade as principal in securities and other asset classes and financial products that may have been discussed. The FICC market structure publications, or to one, newsletters, mentioned in this podcast are available for J.P. Morgan clients. Please contact your J.P. Morgan sales representative should you wish to receive these. For additional disclaimers and regulatory disclosures, please visit www.jpmorgan.com/disclosures © 2023 JPMorgan Chase & Company. All rights reserved.

IAPD's Wayne Utterback talks with the 2022 Mike Cassidy Commissioner Community Service Award winner Bill Wright, a commissioner for the Streamwood Park District.

Mike Cassidy, aka Rocket (Thruster) Man - has been CEO and Co-Founder of 5 high tech companies and is currently the head of Apollo Fusion, a high performance maker of satellite thrusters. This is his project following his role as Project Leader for Google's Project Loon. He's also sold another co (Xfire) to MTV and Direct Hit to Ask Jeeves. If that's not wild enough he attended the Berklee School of Music, Harvard and MIT. Quite a roll! I hope you enjoy this Look Back as much as I did. All systems go! Now strap it on and hit play!

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: [Crosspost]: Huge volcanic eruptions: time to prepare (Nature), published by Mike Cassidy on August 19, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Lara Mani and I have a comment article published in Nature this week about large magnitude volcanic eruptions: TLDR: I also wrote a twitter thread here: This is more condensed focus piece, but contains elements we've covered in these posts too. This is really the start of the work we've been doing in this area, we're hoping to quantify how globally catastrophic large eruptions would be for our global food, water and critical systems. From there, we'll have a better idea of the most effective mitigation strategies. But because this is such a neglected area (screenshot below), we know that even modest investment and effort will go a long way. We highlight several ways we think could help save a lot of lives both in the near term (smaller, more frequent eruptions) and the in future (large mag and super-eruptions): a) pinpointing where the biggest risks area/volcanoes are b) increasing and improving monitoring c) increasing preparedness (e.g. nowcasting-see below), and d) research volcano geoengineering (the ethics of which we're working with Anders Sandberg on). The last point may interest some others in the x-risk community, as potential solutions like these ones (screenshot below), could potentially help mitigate the effects from nuclear, and asteroid winters too. We're having conversations with atmospheric scientists about this type of research. Another way tech-savy EAs might be able to help with is the creation of 'nowcasting' technology, which again would be useful for a range of Global Catastrophic Risks. The paper has been covered a fair bit in the international media, (e.g.) and we feel like we could use this mometumn to make some tractable improvements to global volcanic risk. If you'd like to help fund our work or discuss any of these ideas with us then get in touch! Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

Marcus and Chris talk about the Republican governor primary. Then they are joined by New Bedford City Councilor Hugh Dunn to talk about the Home Rule Petition he championed to get line of duty benefits for the family of NBPD Sgt. Mike Cassidy and City workers who died of COVID on the job.

Mike and Josiah discus their debut release on Fervor Records, their writing process, Josiah's lack of interest in anything he's suppose to read (like scripts, contracts...) and Mike's work as the band's videographer and drummer.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Future Matters: March 2022, published by Pablo on March 22, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. We think our civilization near its meridian, but we are yet only at the cock-crowing and the morning star. Ralph Waldo Emerson Welcome to Future Matters, a newsletter about longtermism. Each month we collect and summarize longtermism-relevant research, share news from the longtermism community, and feature a conversation with a prominent longtermist. Future Matters is crossposted to Substack and available as a podcast. Research We are typically confident that some things are conscious (humans), and that some things are not (rocks); other things we're very unsure about (insects). In this post, Amanda Askell shares her views about AI consciousness. It seems unlikely that current AI systems are conscious, but they are improving and there's no great reason to think we will never create conscious AI systems. This matters because consciousness is morally-relevant, e.g. we tend to think that if something is conscious, we shouldn't harm it for no good reason. Since it's much worse to mistakenly deny something moral status than to mistakenly attribute it, we should take a cautious approach when it comes to AI: if we ever have reason to believe some AI system is conscious, we should start to treat it as a moral patient. This makes it important and urgent that we develop tools and techniques to assess whether AI systems are conscious, and related questions, e.g. whether they are suffering. The leadership of the Global Catastrophic Risk Institute issued a Statement on the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The authors consider the effects of the invasion on (1) risks of nuclear war and (2) other global catastrophic risks. They argue that the conflict increases the risk of both intentional and inadvertent nuclear war, and that it may increase other risks primarily via its consequences on climate change, on China, and on international relations. Earlier this year, Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai—a submarine volcano in the South Pacific—produced what appears to be the largest volcanic eruption of the last 30 years. In What can we learn from a short preview of a super-eruption and what are some tractable ways of mitigating, Mike Cassidy and Lara Mani point out that this event and its cascading impacts provide a glimpse into the possible effects of a much larger eruption, which could be comparable in intensity but much longer in duration. The main lessons the authors draw are that humanity was unprepared for the eruption and that its remote location dramatically minimized its impacts. To better prepare for these risks, the authors propose better identifying the volcanoes capable of large enough eruptions and the regions most affected by them; building resilience by investigating the role that technology could play in disaster response and by enhancing community-led resilience mechanisms; and mitigating the risks by research on removal of aerosols from large explosive eruptions and on ways to reduce the explosivity of eruptions by fracking or drilling. The second part in a three-part series of great power conflict, Stephen Clare's How likely is World War III? attempts to estimate the probability of great power conflict this century as well as its severity, should it occur. Tentatively, Clare assigns a 45% chance to a confrontation between great powers by 2100, an 8% chance of a war much worse than World War II, and a 1% chance of a war causing human extinction. Note that some of the key sources in Clare's analysis rely on the Correlates of War dataset, which is less informative about long-run trends in global conflict than is generally assumed; see Ben Garfinkel's comment for discussion. Malevolent nonstate actors with access to advanced technology can increase the probability of an existential cata...

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: What can we learn from a short preview of a super-eruption and what are some tractable ways of mitigating it, published by Mike Cassidy on February 3, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. On the 15 January 2022, the partially submerged Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai volcano (~

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: On the assessment of volcanic eruptions as global catastrophic or existential risks , published by Mike Cassidy, Lara Mani on the AI Alignment Forum. By Mike Cassidy and Lara Mani Ord 2020, and others have suggested that the existential risk posed by volcanoes is the largest of the potential ‘natural' catastrophes - 100 times that of asteroids and comets combined. As volcanologists we wanted to delve a bit deeper into the x - risks and also global catastrophic risks from large explosive eruptions, adding insight from the latest volcano and climate science, including challenging some of the assumptions that have been put forward so far. Significant global impacts from large explosive eruptions will be described, which have a ~1 in 6 probability of occurring this century. Introduction I'm Mike and new to EA world, having just been introduced to it early this year from a friend in Oxford and having thoroughly enjoyed reading The Precipice, the super-eruption part sparked my interest. I'm a senior research fellow based in the earth science department at the University of Oxford, and specialise in volcano research. I research a range of different aspects in volcanology, but principally I aim to understand what influences the explosivity of eruptions and how best to forecast them. Lara works for the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk (CSER) at the University of Cambridge and has been thinking about extreme volcanic risk scenarios since joining the centre in January 2020. In particular, Lara has been exploring the systemic nature of volcanic risk from the view point of cascading and compound risks. The idea of this post here is to provide some thoughts that might interest the EA community from a different perspective. I am also slowly catching up with the existential risk literature (this is partly time, but also because I wanted to provide a fresh insight initially without thoughts being diluted by later reading), so if you know literature that may be connected with some of the themes we cover, then please let us know. This really is the start of us thinking about this topic and as you'll see there's lots of uncertainty and we'd welcome some thoughts and questions about this generally to assess the gaps going forward. Challenging assumptions and why we think the current risk may be underappreciated The focus of impacts from large explosive eruptions has so far focussed on the initial cooling effect (which could be substantial), but the effects are far more varied than this, which we'll discuss in later in this article and in our modern, connected world, perhaps means that we could more vulnerable to these. In this post we aim to challenge two notions that have been put forward in the existential risk community previously: 1) That the risk from volcanic eruptions is ‘natural' and hasn't changed/won't change going forward 2) That humans have survived 2000 centuries therefore the natural risk must be low The first assumption is challenged by recent studies which show that anthropogenic climate change increases the climatic cooling effect of large magnitude explosive eruptions (potentially by as much as 60%; Aubry, 2021 & Fasullo et al 2017); climate change itself also may increase the likelihood of triggering eruptions through glacial retreat and sea level change. Furthermore as we explore below, the more extreme climatic effects are not always attributed to the largest magnitude eruptions, in other words, you don't need a ‘supereruption' to cause global climatic impacts. All these factors, along with new ice core records showing large explosive eruptions are more common than values Ord 2020 used, mean that our current base rates for global catastrophic risk and existential risks might be higher than initially appreciated. The 2nd assumption seems to be more based on hu...

I had the pleasure of speaking to Sharon and Mike Cassidy about their lives and where they sit today. Sharon & Mike Cassidy are expats living in Dubai. They are kiwis with two daughters and travel as much as they can as a family. They discussed with me what it's like to travel as a family and how they are looking to do this on a full-time basis. They both met in New Zealand and didn't necessarily want to travel the world, but with opportunities arising, they eventually moved across to UAE, Dubai. They both spoke to me about some of the elements of their travels and what they look for when they travel now as a family. I also spoke to them about what it is like to travel with kids. There have been questions in my mind about whether it is possible to travel as a family like you do when you are single. Whether that is to do with financial reasons or difficulties travelling with kids. They both told me how they manage to balance it all out. 2020 was meant to be a year where they were going to be travelling on a full-time basis. They also spoke to me about what travel will look like in the future when we get back to some normality. I enjoyed my talk with them. Listening to both Sharon and Mike gave me confidence if I was to have a family and whether I would find a way to travel. I look forward to seeing where they head as a family. You can also watch the episode on my YouTube channel (https://youtu.be/osSidKT1AfI). For people with hearing impairment, subtitles are available on YouTube #travelpodcast #podcast #familytravel ... Stay connected with Sharon and Mike Website https://www.myfreerangefamily.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/myfreerangefamily/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/myfreerangefamily/ Twitter https://twitter.com/MyFreeRangeFam YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9wnCFPv3a0RXjJQWYfFbEg Pinterest https://www.pinterest.com/MyFreeRangeFam/ ... Stay Connected with me Website https://shebsthewanderer.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/shebsthewanderer/ Twitter https://twitter.com/ShebsAlom Facebook https://www.facebook.com/shebsthewanderer/

New Bedford Police Sgt. Mike Cassidy dies after reportedly being diagnosed with COVID-19. WBZ NewsRadio's Tim Dunn reports.

The podcast begins with commentary with the latest on the pandemic in the region. Mike Cassidy who is the owner of Maritime Bus, is on to discuss how the pandemic has affected his business. Raymond Plourde, who is a Senior Wilderness Coordinator at the Ecology Action Centre is on to talk about a recent advertisement campaign targeting the organization. Help the podcast by kindly taking a few moments to rate or like the show on your podcast platform of choice. We also ask that you continue to talk about the show with your friends and family. If you would like to help us financially, please consider donating either via Paypal or through Patreon. Every dollar received goes back into the show and helps us pay for production necessities such as podcast hosting. You can send us feedback by email to info@toddveinotteshow.com or by tweeting to @toddveinotte. Todd is also available on Facebook under Todd Veinotte. Thanks for listening!  

Mike Cassidy's 35-year career with the YMCA started as a weight room attendant in Arizona and continued to develop to his current role as COO at the YMCA of the East Bay. In each step of his journey, Mike felt the importance of staying planted to truly hone an entrepreneurial and creative attitude. For Mike, this has included a deep investigation into vulnerabilities of the Y Movement, and seeking affective solutions. This type of creative thinking served Mike and his branch well throughout the pandemic. Key takeaways in this episode include:    -Vulnerability as Opportunity- addressing our weak spots can help us blossom. Mike realized some key areas within his Y that could use some scrubbing, like requiring paper forms instead of online registration, and losing members to more expensive facilities. weight machines that don't address members' holistic fitness goals.    -Member Results Biased Program Strategy-this all began with a shift to functional fitness. Noticing that this type of exercise relies on natural movements of the body, Mike realized that building a functional fitness affiliate within their Y would help them prevent membership loss and better serve a range of fitness levels. Members of all ages are now able to engage in this programming and see improved fitness results from their efforts.   -Redesigned Fitness Centers- In adopting a program strategy rooted in results and data, Mike was able to see benefit in redesigning the space toward these efforts of achieving members' goals. This was a heavy lift with lots of moving parts and coordination, but ultimately led to major growth in membership joins.     This interview took place on March 19, 2020.  

054 Mike Cassidy is the CEO and Co-Founder of Apollo Fusion. He previously founded and had successful exits from 4 other high tech companies, namely Ruba (acquired by Google), Xfire (acquired by MTV for $110 million), Direct Hit (acquired by Ask Jeeves for $500 million), and Stylus Innovation (acquired by Artisoft for $13 million). Before starting his current company Apollo Fusion, he served as the VP of Google responsible for Google's Project Loon, which uses high altitude balloons to bring internet to developing countries around the world.  https://www.SmartVenturePod.com IG/Twitter/FB @GraceGongGG LinkedIn:@GraceGong YouTube: https://bit.ly/gracegongyoutube Join the SVP fam with your host Grace Gong. In each episode, we are going to have conversations with some of the top investors, super star founders, as well as well known tech executives in the silicon valley. We will have a coffee chat with them to learn their ways of thinking and actionable tips on how to build or invest in a successful company.

Mike Cassidy is the CEO of Apollo Fusion, Inc. Mike Cassidy was recently a Vice President at Google. He was the Project Leader of GoogleX’s Project Loon (balloon-powered Internet for everyone). Prior to joining Google, Mike was the Co-Founder and CEO of four start-ups: Ruba, Xfire, Direct Hit, and Stylus Innovation. Mike has a BS/MS in Aerospace Engineering from MIT. He graduated from Harvard Business School. He studied jazz piano at Berklee College of Music..

Welcome to ATARC's Cloud and Coffee Series! This week's guest is Mike Cassidy, Chief Technology Officer (CTO) within the Department of Justice (DOJ) in the United States Trustees Program. Cassidy provides technical strategy and guidance to deliver high quality products and services to the USTP user community. He is an accomplished technology leader with over 26 years of experience developing, designing, testing, securing and implementing enterprise solutions for large organizations. Prior to his position as CTO, Michael worked as a Cybersecurity Architect for DOJ, Enterprise Architect for Vcentra and a Principal Consultant for Microsoft providing Federal agencies high quality technical solutions with a focus on timely delivery within budget.

Maritime Bus announced that it's suspending some routes in New Brunswick. Mike Cassidy is the President of Maritime Bus.

Mike Cassidy is a boudoir photographer from New Jersey who is passionate about both photography and helping his clients to remain invested in themselves. While his clients receive an incredible experience and beautiful one-of-a-kind photos, the real service he provides is the joy and heart filling experience every time his images are viewed. Mike has become an advocate and resource of “real” authentic information about boudoir photography to help others make smart choices when choosing a photographer, so everyone can enjoy boudoir and have a positive experience. Mike joins us today to talk about how to shop for a boudoir photography and the ins and outs of his business. Click HERE to become a premium subscriber and unlock all of the amazingness:       Ad-free, full length episodes      The TBWPP Wedding Planning Resource Center with  Access to 6 mini courses of The Big Wedding Planning Master Class  Wedding Planning Templates and To Big Takeaways Boudoir photography is a great wedding gift. It is so much fun and rewarding. The empowerment that comes with the experience is so positive. A lot of Mike's client range in the late 20 to early 30s range, but he sees clients of all ages. Beauty is really ageless, and there is no limit. There is no specific type of women that boudoir photo shoots are for, in fact, Mike sees people from every walk of life. It's for everyone. Society doesn't always let people express their sexuality as freely as we should be able to. Women are often in “roles” like mom, execs, etc and do not get the opportunity to really express this side of themselves. Book early! Boudoir is not a great last minute project. Photographers are busy during wedding seasons and often booked months in advance. Session take time, even after the shoot is complete, it can take a few weeks for editing, printing, binding, etc. Referrals are a great starting point for finding the photographer for you. Make sure you feel comfortable with the person who is going to be there. Do your research. Don't settle based entirely on cost. Have a range you are comfortable with so you can pick the best photographer in that range. Links We Referenced instagram.com/michaelcassidy mikecassidyphotography.com alpinerings.com/discount/bigwedding flowermoxie.com/pages/the-big-wedding-podcast theflashdance.com/virtual-party-the-big-wedding-planning-podcast cactus-collective.com/the-big-wedding-planning-podcast/ unboringofficiant.com/bigwedding/ Get In Touch:  The Big Wedding Planning Podcast is… Hosted and produced by Michelle Martinez  Music by Steph Altman of Mophonics  On Instagram @thebigweddingplanningpodcast and be sure to use #planthatwedding when posting, so you can get our attention! Easy to get in touch with. Email us at hello@thebigweddingplanningpodcast.com or Call and leave a message at 415-723-1625 and you might hear your voice on an episode Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike Cassidy is a boudoir photographer from New Jersey who is passionate about both photography and helping his clients to remain invested in themselves. While his clients receive an incredible experience and beautiful one-of-a-kind photos, the real service he provides is the joy and heart filling experience every time his images are viewed. Mike has become an advocate and resource of “real” authentic information about boudoir photography to help others make smart choices when choosing a photographer, so everyone can enjoy boudoir and have a positive experience. Mike joins us today to talk about how to shop for a boudoir photography and the ins and outs of his business. Big Takeaways Boudoir photography is a great wedding gift. It is so much fun and rewarding. The empowerment that comes with the experience is so positive. A lot of Mike's client range in the late 20 to early 30s range, but he sees clients of all ages. Beauty is really ageless, and there is no limit. There is no specific type of women that boudoir photo shoots are for, in fact, Mike sees people from every walk of life. It's for everyone. Society doesn't always let people express their sexuality as freely as we should be able to. Women are often in “roles” like mom, execs, etc and do not get the opportunity to really express this side of themselves. Book early! Boudoir is not a great last minute project. Photographers are busy during wedding seasons and often booked months in advance. Session take time, even after the shoot is complete, it can take a few weeks for editing, printing, binding, etc. Referrals are a great starting point for finding the photographer for you. Make sure you feel comfortable with the person who is going to be there. Do your research. Don't settle based entirely on cost. Have a range you are comfortable with so you can pick the best photographer in that range. Links We Referenced instagram.com/michaelcassidy (https://www.instagram.com/michaelcassidy/) mikecassidyphotography.com (https://www.mikecassidyphotography.com) alpinerings.com/discount/bigwedding (http://alpinerings.com/discount/bigwedding) flowermoxie.com/pages/the-big-wedding-podcast (https://flowermoxie.com/pages/the-big-wedding-podcast) theflashdance.com/virtual-party-the-big-wedding-planning-podcast (https://www.theflashdance.com/virtual-party-the-big-wedding-planning-podcast) cactus-collective.com/the-big-wedding-planning-podcast/ (http://cactus-collective.com/the-big-wedding-planning-podcast/) unboringofficiant.com/bigwedding/ (https://www.unboringofficiant.com/bigwedding/) Quotes “A lot of people are nervous, anxious when they're coming in, you need to also be this calming force.” - Mike “Price, when you see that, isn't enough information to make a smart decision when shopping for a photographer.” - Mike “Plan early, start early, and don't let it be a last minute thing.” - Mike Get In Touch EMAIL: thebigweddingplanningpodcast@gmail.com FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/TBWPpodcast/ (https://www.facebook.com/TBWPpodcast/) INSTAGRAM: @thebigweddingplanningpodcast (https://www.instagram.com/thebigweddingplanningpodcast/) BE SURE TO USE THE HASHTAG: #planthatwedding TWITTER: @TBWPpodcast PHONE: (415) 723-1625 Leave us a message and you might hear your voice on the show! PATREON: www.patreon.com/thebigweddingplanningpodcast (https://www.patreon.com/thebigweddingplanningpodcast) Special Guest: Michael Cassidy.

Enjoy this short teaser episode for The Mike Cassidy Photography Podcast.This is just a taste, but you can subscribe to this podcast in your favorite podcast player here: pod.fan/the-mike-cassidy-photography-podcast.

Mike Cassidy from McGuire Woods joined us September 14 to talk about how turnout in a presidential year may endanger some state legislators, and how a big ballot measure could affect the election and the state’s budget for years to come. He also tries to choose a favorite Chicago sports team and describes what would be his last meal on earth.

133 - Welcome back! We are returning from our COVID-induced hiatus by covering a topic we've never touched before! What is probably the most personal, sensual gift that you could give your fiancé on the morning of your wedding day? A boudoir photobook! This is a unique take on the wedding-day-gift trend, and can be a way for brides to really up the ante, as many couples look to give each other intensely meaningful gifts on the morning of their wedding day. But how do you go about finding a boudoir photographer? What should you look for? What should you watch out for? Luckily, our guest today is Mike Cassidy, a New Jersey-based veteran boudoir photographer; Mike is here to answer our questions (yes, even Atonn's silly ones) and de-mystify the process of deciding whether or not a boudoir photoshoot is right for you. Mike Cassidy is a boudoir photographer from New Jersey who is passionate about both photography and helping his clients to remain invested in themselves. While his clients receive an incredible experience and beautiful one-of-a-kind photos, the real service he provides is the joy and heart filling experience every time his images are viewed. Mike learned long ago, there is a lot more to boudoir photography than what immediately meets the eye, and it’s this ability to make women feel unique and beautiful which is the real reward in operating a boudoir business. Mike started over ten years ago, and has photographed hundreds of women. Throughout the course of guiding these clients through the boudoir process, Mike discovered there were way too many women who lacked accurate information about boudoir, and even worse, some had less than satisfactory experiences with previous photographers due to this issue. He knew he needed to take action. Mike has become an advocate and resource of “real” authentic information about boudoir photography to help others make smart choices when choosing a photographer, so everyone can enjoy boudoir and have a positive experience. http://www.mikecassidyphotography.com/ https://www.instagram.com/michaelcassidy/ https://www.facebook.com/MikeCassidyPhotography #boudoir #njboudoir #photographer #boudoirphotography #boudoirinspiration #boudoirstudio #bridalboudoir #bride --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/your-i-do-crew/support

Post origination and servicing is sometimes an afterthought for lenders. On the next episode of Clark Hill’s Credit Eco To Go, Mike Cassidy, managing partner for Maxwell and Graves Solutions, discusses the evolution or maturity of creditors to understand the revenue life cycle. Mike tells us in that new lenders into the market, like fin-techs, are navigating the payments challenges brought on by the pandemic, which includes providing the appropriate hardships programs and loan modifications while at the same time doing right by the consumer. DISCLAIMER – No information contained in this Podcast or on this Website shall constitute financial, investment, legal and/or other professional advice and that no professional relationship of any kind is created between you and podcast host, the guests or Clark Hill PLC. You are urged to speak with your financial, investment, or legal advisors before making any investment or legal decisions. Funk Game Loop by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3787-funk-game-loopLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Maritime Bus owner Mike Cassidy says passenger numbers are way down for the inter-provincial bus service.

On todays episode, the guys sit down with a good friend, Mike Cassidy. Mike is the C.O.O. of the North Bay YMCA's and a man that can see an opportunity 10,000 miles away. We chat about what needs to be done to help fight chronic disease, what its like training with Rich Froning, and how to take an idea and turn it into a functioning reality.   You can check Mike out here and see all the rad things this man is up to! ARMADASTRENGTH.COM

"The marathon is a metaphor for life. It’s about patience, and you get out of it what you put in it." This is a very special episode of the You Can Run a Marathon series, because it was recorded live in front of a fantastic audience at Finish Line Physical Therapy in New York City. Meb Keflezighi is the only person to ever win the New York City Marathon, Boston Marathon, and Olympic silver medal. Runner's World named him The Most Influential Person in Running, and he's the author of several books, including Meb for Mortals and 26 Marathons. On this episode, Meb reflects on his career on the run, talks about what he's learned about life and running and how they intersect, and shares whether there's any chance we might see him at the start line of the 2020 Olympic Marathon Trials in February. He also shares the story of getting a congratulatory phone call from President Obama after winning the 2014 Boston Marathon, and dining with the Obamas a few weeks later. Thank you to Generation UCAN for sponsoring the You Can Run a Marathon series on the Ali on the Run Show! Click here and use code ONTHERUN for 20 percent off your order, plus free shipping. (First-time buyers, check out the UCAN Run Starter Pack here, and get 50 percent off.) What you’ll get on this episode: What does it mean to Meb to “run to win?” And how does he keep going when the race is getting tough? (5:30) Meb’s New York City Marathon-specific advice (13:25) What are the keys to being able to run for life? (17:50) Why the 2013 New York City Marathon was so special for local runner Mike Cassidy, who got to finish with Meb (22:00) Why the marathon is a metaphor for life (26:20) All about that post-Boston-win call from President Obama (28:30) Why the marathon for Meb? (35:20) On pre-race nerves and anxiety, mental training, and visualization (46:10) What race week looks like for Meb (53:30) Is there any chance we might see Meb at the 2020 Olympic Marathon Trials?! (55:30) Follow Meb: Instagram @runmeb Twitter @runmeb Facebook Follow Ali: Instagram @aliontherun1 Twitter @aliontherun1 Facebook Blog Strava Listen & Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify SoundCloud Overcast Stitcher Google Play SUPPORT the Ali on the Run Show! If you’re enjoying the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Spread the run love. And if you liked this episode, share it with your friends!

Assessment in the Diploma Programme is a combination of multiple measures of a student's progress and capabilities over the entire course of study. Most courses include a final examination but many do not. All have some form of internal assessment conducted during the course. These internal assessments may be laboratory investigations, research projects, or text analyses. Many courses have oral commentaries conducted, recorded and uploaded by the IB teacher. With all these different means to assess Diploma Programme students, a single number score represents much more than just how well they can perform on a written exam.Mike Cassidy, a Diploma Programme coordinator, Film and TOK teacher, and a Film examiner, helps us better understand the multi-modal DP assessment system.Links to Diploma Programme assessment and exam information.

With Diploma Programme examinations wrapped up in the northern hemisphere, we thought this would be a good time to talk to an examiner to hear how the process works.Mike Cassidy, an HL Film teacher and IB Film examiner, shares a behind the scenes look at how examinations are scored by a team of expert teachers across the globe. He talks about the vetting process to become an examiner and the ways in which being an examiner help him to be a better IB teacher. Mike also talks about how examiners are kept to the same rigorous standards through a system of "seeding" sample exams that ensures every examiner assesses papers fairly no matter where they are located. We think you will find it fascinating to learn about the multi-tiered system of quality control that lies at the heart of IB exam scoring. Mike also makes the case for becoming an IB examiner - the IB is always looking looking for more teachers to join this important cadre of experts. Find out more about becoming an examiner at: www.ibo.org/examiner

This week Kevin & Greg talk to the Senior Vice President of Operations for the YMCA of the East Bay Mike Cassidy. Mike has the goal of eradicating Type 2 Diabetes by using (his passion for) fitness and wellness. Admittedly, these are big goals.  On this episode of The New Marketing Show, we talk about how being creative and getting out of the echo chamber allows you to be bold with your goals.

After over two years of renovations, the Bourse Food Hall has now re-opened for business with 30 gourmet vendors. KYW Newsradio's Hadas Kuznits took a tour of this Old City food court with Mike Cassidy, Vice President of MRP Realty, one of the development partners that headed this $40 million renovation project.

Mike Cassidy joined the rhythm section of the sheep to discuss a whole bunch of various topics the night before Parksfest. A rowdy conversation ensued. Thanks for listening!

In this podcast I sit down with my good friend Mike Cassidy and discuss how important great support is when recovering from a traumatic experience. Mike was an outstanding support for me through my experience and he shares his thoughts and how one can be a better friend with someone in crisis. Links to find out more! Instagram - digitalcassidy Table of Contents Show Introduction and Sponsors This show is brought to you by Audible - get your free book and trial membership at http://www.audibletrial.com/dsd Introduction to Mike Cassidy 00:53 - I met up with my good friend Mike Cassidy for this show. Mike was a crucial member of my support system when I was going through my divorce. Mike and I met up at Franklin Canyon in Los Angeles to discuss the importance of good quality and supportive friends when going through a traumatic experience. Surround Yourself with the right people 03:06 - It is critical to surround yourself with the right people. Mike and Duane discuss the importance of this and Mike talks about his thoughts we he first witnessed me going through the trauma of my experience. He offers his experience on what I personally needed and how he felt it was important to be a good listener. SPECIAL NOTE This episode was filmed and recorded outdoors. So throughout the episode you will hear ambient noises such as airplanes and some machines. Our friendship BEFORE the divorce 07:51 - Mike was friends with Duane for a few years before this experience. They discuss their friendship and some of the things they did prior to it. It is also important to recognize the significant difference when someone is going through the realities of this distress. Mike talked about how many people will tend to avoid people when they are going through something like this, however in his opinion, he believed that makes things worse and he never did that with Duane. Duane talks about how one of the inspirations of doing the DSD - Dad Surviving Divorce YouTube channel and this podcast was to give back and pay it forward to help others going through this. Not everyone has a good friend or support like he did with Mike and a handful of others and he felt creating the DSD online community could be a lifeline for people who were struggling. Did you think I would make it through it? 12:31 - Duane asks the question, “Did you think I would make it through it?” Mike hinted that he wasn’t sure but he focused on Duane’s personal growth and his observations when he was watching him go through this. The unfortunate truth of these experiences is the amount of time to recovery and they both acknowledge that it took several years to really start to heal. Mike said he was impressed to watch how Duane was able to turn things around, go through this rough stuff, and take back control of his life. He was also impressed with the level of success Duane continues to have in his professional life and with this YouTube and Podcast adventure. Mike's thought when I told him about the channel 18:38 - Duane asks Mike what he thought when he first told him about the idea of starting a YouTube channel. At first he thought maybe it would be something about technology and he was surprised when he learned it was a divorce recovery channel. They talk about the effect the channel has had on Duane’s life and the impact it has had on other people who view the channel. Advice for the friend helping a friend 23:03 - It can be very difficult for a friend to watch someone going through this. Duane asks Mike what advice he would offer to someone watching their good friend go through something like this. Mike reaffirms the need to be a good listener and to be patient with the person. He mentioned how you never know what is really happening on the other side of the phone or text. He said it is important to realize that the person is reaching out for help and validation and it is important to be a “good human” and be there for them. Critical reality of your friends 27:18 - Duane and Mike talk about the critical reality of when your friends just are not hitting the mark. If your support group/person is not patient, supportive, a good listener, or not “there” then you have to realize they are not good for your recovery nor your healing.. It is imperative to surround yourself with good quality and supportive people. If you are not getting support from the people around you then you have to find other people, or communities, who are. It is not normal for people to not want to help you. Your situation today isn't your forever 29:25 - It is easy to become trapped in the mindset that this is your forever. But it is critically important to realize that isn’t the case. This time is traumatic and extremely painful but you will not be here forever. Duane and Mike talk about how there was a time they didn’t know each other. Duane then goes on to talk about new friends he’s met post-divorce that have had a significant positive impact on his life. It is important to keep the hope that you can overcome this and have a good life. The dull pain does go away with time 32:47 - The emotional pain and distress over a break is significant but couple that with a narcissistic toxic divorce and that is compounded further. Duane talks bout how he felt that “dull pain” would be with him forever. He goes on to say there was a time where he thought it would never go away. But the reality is, many years later, it has and the pain isn’t a daily part of his life any longer. How this project has helped me 35:43 - Duane talks about how the YouTube channel and Podcast has helped him. It has given him an avenue to take something so traumatic and devastating and turn it into something positive. Mike talks about his experience watching Duane through the last couple of year as he’s built this.

Born Robert Leroy Parker, his grandparents left England, joined a Mormon handcart company and settled in Southern Utah. Oldest child of Maxi and Annie Parker, Butch met outlaw Mike Cassidy and began his career as a bank robber and outlaw. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In celebration of Global Running Day, and our exciting new partnership with Westin Hotels & Resorts, I'm thrilled to share this podcast that I recorded with Westin's Global Run Concierge, Chris Heuisler. Wait, what's a Run Concierge? Well, just picture a regular concierge at a hotel that can give you recommendations on where to eat, or what to do while in town.  Well that's what a Run Concierge does– but to help you stay active and healthy while traveling. Do all hotels have a Run Concierge?  Nope.  Just Westin.  That's how committed they are to health and well-being.  And that's why we are so thrilled to be partnering with them. As you know, we seek to partner with mission-driven companies who want to help us all live healthy and make an impact.  Westin is the perfect example of this. They are absolutely the hospitality industry's leader in well-being.  And, beyond the hospitality industry, they are helping to blaze a trail for how all companies should think about their commitment to health. I've gotten to know Chris over the years, seeing him at marathons all over the country. As you'll hear in this podcast, is the genuine article, very much woven into the running community. (Though he was visiting NYC from Boston, we were hardly running 10 minutes before he started seeing friends like Dr. Jordan Metzl and Mike Cassidy.) He also has a lot of great tips that we'll be sharing throughout the rest of the year. Here's one: The World's Greatest Stretch. Personally, I want to especially thank Chris– not just for recording this podcast with me, but for being instrumental in helping us forge this partnership with Westin.  Chris and I planted the seeds for this partnership over two years ago at a Rock N' Roll Marathon expo.  Thank you, Chris for helping to make it a reality! #LetsRise #EveryMileMatters Subscribe on iTunes / Subscribe on Stitcher / Subscribe on Google Play The post Chris Heuisler, Westin's Global Run Concierge: Let's Rise! appeared first on Charity Miles.

Marymount coach Mike Cassidy gives us an inside look at the Saints' batting practice and the approach they teach their hitters. Mike also discusses 2-strike approach, outfield defense and some great drills to do, differences between the D1 and D3 levels and a preview on Marymount’s season plus much more. 

If you are blind or have low vision to the extent that you've stopped watching TV on the traditional screen, you might be interested to know how one of our listeners have chosen to enjoy content from Amazon and Netflix without the need for a TV. Listen to Mike Cassidy's review of the Tendak box. #RNIBConnect #TechTalk

Mike Cassidy who is currently a vice president at Google and Project leader on Google x’s project loon which is an attempt to blanket the globe in wireless connectivity using hot air balloons. Before joining google Mike was a serial entrepreneur founding companies like rubber, xfire, direct hit, and stylus innovation.  Mike has a BS/MS in Aerospace Engineering from MIT and graduated from the Harvard Business School.

The only member of Texas T who hadn't yet graced the TSP podcast discusses local music and more. Texas T's music is available for free at texastandthejanglesheep.bandcamp.com or soundcloud.com/texastjangle And can be followed on Twitter: @texastjangle or on Facebook: facebook.com/texastandthejanglesheep

FounderLine is a live weekly webcast devoted to helping startup founders succeed, hosted by seven-time startup entrepreneur and investor Joe Beninato. Each week, Joe welcomes an experienced entrepreneur or investor to discuss startup-related topics and field questions from entrepreneurs around the world. FounderLine is broadcast live, and viewers are welcome to send questions via email or twitter. For more information, go to founderline.com. In this episode, host Joe Beninato and guest Mike Cassidy of Google’s Project Loon answer viewer questions including: - What are some best practices for CEOs working with a board member? - A competitor has emerged from stealth development. They appear to be strong, and several months ahead of us. How should we respond? What are the top priorities? - Do you think it's fair for founders to pay themselves a market salary or do you think that they should live on half salary or something similar? - When your companies were acquired, did you go out to find the acquirers or did they come find you? Any advice for how a startup can make itself most desirable to acquirers?

  Today’s ADP jobcast will feature an interview with Laura Gross, Manager, University Recruitment; Mike Cassidy, VP of SBS Sales in Atlanta; and Katelin Grammer, District Manager for SBS Sales in New York City! Listen Now! [audio: http://traffic.libsyn.com/jobcasts/adp_college_recruiting_insights.mp3 ] ADP associates enjoy a robust and diverse organization that provides unlimited career building opportunities and professional […]

At the top of the hour, Cyrus Webb talks with Mike Cassidy about his new book on bullying that is one of the new additions of the SKINNY ON series.