Podcast appearances and mentions of morton salt

In this special edition of CPM Customer Success, host Andy MNA welcomes Mark Nichols, Sales Director at OneStream Software, for a behind-the-scenes look at the OneStream Splash Conference. With Nashville as the backdrop, Mark discusses what makes Splash a can't-miss event for finance and accounting professionals. Listeners will hear Mark's career journey from Hyperion to OneStream, his perspective on the unique culture that drives customer success, and a deep dive into what attendees can expect—from targeted tracks for FP&A, accounting, and executives, to immersive demos on OneStream's unified platform and practical AI innovations. You'll also learn how: Splash helps prospects validate OneStream as a strategic solution Existing customers expand platform use cases like forecasting and reconciliations Sensible AI is driving better forecast accuracy without overwhelming finance teams To network effectively with peers, consultants, and OneStream leaders (costumes encouraged!) Plus, get a preview of Nova Advisory's customer spotlight with Morton Salt, and tips on post-conference follow-up to build a solid internal business case for OneStream adoption.

In this episode, hosts Bill Gates and Rosanna Snediker invite Steph Brogan, the founder of Pivotal HR Partners. Steph shares insights from her extensive experience in HR and Total Rewards at renowned companies like Campbell Soup, Morton Salt, and Revantage. The conversation delves into Steph's career path, the intricacies of compensation and benefits, the impact of pay transparency laws, and challenges in M&A and HR operations. Steph also provides practical advice for those considering a shift to consulting. The episode is packed with valuable HR strategies and best practices, making it a must-listen for professionals in the field.

Kelly talks to Sandra Steinbrecher, a Chicago documentary photographer whose new book captures the transformation of the Morton Salt factory into The Salt Shed, a premier music venue in Chicago. “We protect our past so we are connected to what came before us and so we understand what lies in front of us – today […]

Local Chicago photographer Sandra Steinbrecher joins Lisa Dent to talk about her book and what it was like documenting the reinvigoration of the Morton Salt Complex. You can find Sandra’s book here: Trope.com.

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger Picture The [CB] plan is backfiring, the more they do the worse it is getting for them because the people are waking up and they see the truth. [KH] can not escape the economy, [JB]/[KH] are trapped in Obama's plan. The people understand that the economy is failing. Obama's insurgency is failing, the people are not buying the lies anymore. The more the [DS] pushes the worse it is getting for them. The people are waking up and they see the real issues now. The economy is the number one issue, soon war will be. No matter what they try to do they will fail. This is why they are pushing for chaos and war, this is all they have left but this will fail in the end. The counterinsurgency is working.   (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy  https://twitter.com/disclosetv/status/1824737733316641014 Another One Bites the Dust: Morton Salt Joins Exodus from Illinois, Relocates Headquarters to Kansas, Citing State's Hostile Business Climate In yet another blow to Illinois's crumbling economic landscape, Morton Salt, the iconic company behind the blue and yellow umbrella girl and was founded in Chicago, has announced its decision to relocate its headquarters to Overland Park, Kansas. The move comes as no surprise to those closely monitoring Illinois's increasingly hostile business climate, which has driven several major corporations to flee the state in recent years. In 2021, the Chicago Tribune reported, “Morton Salt, the 173-year-old Chicago company recently purchased by a California investment firm, laid off 120 employees at its downtown headquarters… slashing its office staff by 40%.” “We can confirm that Morton Salt made the difficult decision to reduce its corporate workforce by approximately 120 employees in our Chicago offices,” Morton Salt said in a statement. More from Illinois Policy: The Tax Foundation's State Business Tax Climate rankings of Illinois and neighboring states in 2018 compared to 2024 shows Illinois has become increasingly more hostile towards businesses during the 6 years, dropping 8 spots. Source: thegatewaypundit.com Rite Aid Shuts Down All Stores in Two States, Leaving Tens of Thousands Scrambling for Essential Medications Rite Aid has announced the closure of all its stores in Michigan and Ohio, following a staggering total of over 856 store closures since filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in October 2023. This drastic reduction represents approximately a quarter of the chain's original 2,111 locations, as reported by the Daily Mail. With this latest announcement, all 234 Rite Aid locations in Michigan and 183 in Ohio are set to close, forcing customers to scramble for alternative pharmacies. List of Affected States: Michigan Ohio Washington Delaware Pennsylvania Virginia New Hampshire California Maryland Idaho New York Oregon Massachusetts New Jersey Connecticut Nevada Source: thegatewaypundit.com https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1824915728572833933  fastest pace since the 2008 Financial Crisis. Many lenders hoped that the commercial real estate (CRE) sector would recover and were reluctant to foreclose properties until recently. Meanwhile, there is still over $6 TRILLION in CRE debt in the US with 50% of this debt held by banks. Small banks, the same banks that almost collapsed in the regional bank crisis, hold 70% of these loans. Is another bank crisis brewing? https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1824480757726814289

Have you ever heard of the "teletype"? Probably not, but neither have we. Just wait until you hear the history of this. Another reason, Chicago is so vital! Also, thank you to Rita Hassert of the Morton Arboretum for helping us out! Come on and learn with us.Support the Show.Check out our new merch!! https://www.77flavorschi.com/shopAlso, catch Dario on the new season of Netflix's "High On the Hog" here!!If you have anything you'd like us to talk about on the podcast, food or history, please email us at ⁠media@77flavorschi.com⁠ WATCH US ON YOUTUBE ⁠HERE⁠! Visit our website ⁠https://www.77flavorschi.com⁠ Follow us on IG: 77 Flavors of Chicago ⁠@77flavorschi⁠ Dario ⁠@i_be_snappin Sara @sarafaddah

It's earth day week and we have got the wildest Chicago connection to share with you! How does Morton Salt and The Morton Arboretum connect to Arbor Day?! Also, we kicked it old school and had four this episode. Hannah's Bretzel is on deck with founder, Florian. This place is very earth friendly! Tune in and learn with us!Support the showCheck out our new merch!! https://www.77flavorschi.com/shopAlso, catch Dario on the new season of Netflix's "High On the Hog" here!!If you have anything you'd like us to talk about on the podcast, food or history, please email us at ⁠media@77flavorschi.com⁠ WATCH US ON YOUTUBE ⁠HERE⁠! Visit our website ⁠https://www.77flavorschi.com⁠ Follow us on IG: 77 Flavors of Chicago ⁠@77flavorschi⁠ Dario ⁠@super_dario_bro⁠ Sara ⁠@TamarHindi.s

The Salt Shed is a redevelopment of the nearly 100-year-old Morton Salt warehouse in Chicago. Hear how co-owners and operating managers Bruce Finkelman and Craig Golden readapted the space to create an indoor/outdoor concert venue that has fostered a new sense of community while nodding to its industrial roots. To learn more, visit www.builtpodcast.com.

There's something about an umbrella that provides an undeniable sense of comfort and protection. Umbrellas and parasols can be found all over the world from the corner shop to every corner of art and culture. They can be found in iconic movie scenes from "Mary Poppins" to "Singin' in the Rain" to "My Neighbor Totoro". They show up In paintings like "Paris Street; Rainy Day" by French artist Gustave Caillebotte. They even emblazon memorable advertisements like Parapluie-Revel and the famous Morton Salt girl. Miniature versions can be found in our tropical drinks, while giant ones adorn our warm sandy beaches. This week, binaural rain sounds from underneath one of our canopied companions. 51.51686, -0.12664

Introducing the Beer Engine Podcast's innovative creation: a collaborative IPA like no other, infused with a unique twist of flavor - Morton Salt. This extraordinary brew combines the expertise of the Beer Engine Podcast with the iconic Morton Salt brand, resulting in a craft beer experience that tantalizes the taste buds. The addition of Morton Salt adds a subtle, savory dimension to this IPA, perfectly balancing the hops' bitterness with a gentle saline essence. It's a harmonious blend of tradition and innovation, showcasing the creativity and passion of the craft beer world.This collaborative IPA pours a hazy golden hue, inviting you in with its aromatic hops and a hint of salt on the nose. With each sip, you'll discover a symphony of flavors where the malt's sweetness harmonizes with the salt's brininess, all while the hops provide a citrusy and slightly piney backdrop. The Beer Engine Podcast's collaboration with Morton Salt is a testament to the endless possibilities of craft brewing, offering enthusiasts a unique and unforgettable beer-drinking experience that pushes the boundaries of flavor and creativity in the world of IPAs. ★ Support this podcast ★

Today, Josh and Nicole are taking on another sodium stumper --salt! Are salt companies lying to you? The Morton Salt girl might just be all you need in your pantry! Leave us a voicemail at (833) DOG-POD1 Check out the video version of this podcast: http://youtube.com/@ahotdogisasandwich To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

RIP Kirstie Alley

Steve Grzanich has the business news of the day with the Wintrust Business Minute. Goose Island Beer is moving its brewpub from Clybourn Avenue to the new Salt Shed entertainment venue at the site of the former Morton Salt complex on Elston Avenue. Crain’s says the new Goose Island space will open by the end […]

Shamus Toomey, Editor in Chief and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. Shamus has details on: Salt Shed's First Indoor Lineup Includes Flaming Lips, Bikini Kill, Iggy Pop, The Roots: The concert hall inside the former Morton Salt warehouse near Goose Island opens Feb. 17. Chicago's ‘Original' […]

On this week's episode, you're treated to an absurd commercial about razors. It's a commentary on society's weird place, but we thought it was interesting. We hope you do as well. Of course, there's much more as we returned to the safety of our studio.Here are a few links from this week's episode:If you've ever driven from the direction of Milwaukee to downtown Chicago, you've probably seen the iconic Morton Salt building. It's now being turned into a concert venue called The Salt Shed.If you want to learn all about Jeremy's Razors (and get retargeted by them a million times), you can visit their website here.Bridget is a lunch packing machine, and these flat ice packs have made keeping lunch cold much easier!Nick is a huge fan of portable tire inflators. You can find them all over, but this one from Amazon is well recommended, and if you use this link, we'll earn a small commission, thank you very much!Thanks so much for listening, have a great week, and we'll talk again next week!

WGN Radio's Dave Plier talks to Bruce Finkelman of 16 on Center about transforming the Morton Salt Factory to Chicago's newest music venue, The Salt Shed.

About Will Curran:As the founder of Endless Events, Will Curran has been named one of the most influential people in the meeting & events industry, one of the 40 under 40 event industry leaders, 35 entrepreneurs under the age of 35, and the highest customer satisfaction of any event company in the industry. Will has been producing in-person, virtual and hybrid events since high school when he started his first company and has now worked in the management of large event clients such as Emerald City Comicon, Anheuser-Busch, Warner Brothers, Morton Salt & Uber. His team's mission is to simplify the event planning process by creating the equation for an event's perfect solution. From event management to business development to the latest technologies, Will Curran has a diverse background in growing events and companies to the next level.About Endless Events:How do you create the equation for a perfect event? You call the Einsteins of the industry! Whether virtual, hybrid, or in-person, the Endless Events team knows just what it takes to create a flawlessly executed experience. We are a comprehensive event management company who can help you plan, design, execute, analyze, and exceed your own expectations for your next event.Social MediaTwitter: https://twitter.com/ItsWillCurranInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/itswillcurran/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/willcurran/Website: https://helloendless.com/Powered by Pixilated

Why does Morton Salt need a TikTok account? Why is the Duolingo owl in your Twitter replies? Sarah recounts her time as a copywriter for various brands, and we take a dive into the minds behind verified checks: the old, out-of-touch white men. Get 65% off your first month at https://Cerebral.com/VCG VCG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@vcgpodcastclips Brittany's TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brittany_broski Brittany's Twitter: https://twitter.com/brittany_broski Brittany's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brittany_broski/ Brittany's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCad_KQumqRY06gpb24HkpPw Sarah's TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sarahschauer Sarah's Twitter: https://twitter.com/sarahschauer Sarah's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahschauer/ Sarah's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1T0JN1hhHfNsiKtqKn_dEQ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Break out the bubble tea and try not to spill, because it's finally spring here at Ad Creeps! Al talks Courtney through the price of salt, and the cost of salt, and the complications therein. Plus, industrial disasters, Nebraska deep cuts, and all the ridiculous upper crust east coast names you'll ever need. Main Ad: https://youtu.be/ppssKj9HYk0 Local Ad: https://youtu.be/GxoNutUq1Rc Sources: https://www.adcreeps.gay/sources-1/210-mortonsalt

Chicago has budgeted about 18 million dollars for salt for the winter 2022. And the city gets all that salt from one vendor: Morton Salt. Now, the company's iconic warehouse is getting transformed into a multi-use development, including a music venue called “The Salt Shed.” In this episode historian Paul Durica traces the history of Chicago's salt industry and tells us how some of that history will be preserved in the new concert space.

Chicago's newest music venue, the Salt Shed, opens this summer on the site of the iconic Morton Salt factory on North Elston Avenue. Reset talks to two music writers about the Salt Shed's lineup and how music venues are doing right now as the omicron surge wanes.

Justin Kaufmann from Axios Chicago joins Bruce and Judy to chat about today's headlines around Chicago. The Morton Salt building is part of a new mega-development, and there may even be a new neighborhood in the city. That and more from around the city.

Teleprinters, sometimes referred to as teletypes based on the dominance of the Tyletype corporation in their hayday, are devices that send or receive written transmissions over a wire or over radios. Those have evolved over time to include text and images. And while it may seem as though their development corresponds to the telegraph, that's true only so far as discoveries in electromagnetism led to the ability to send tones or pules over wires once there was a constant current. That story of the teletype evolved through a number of people in the 1800s. The modern telegraph was invented in 1835 and taken to market a few years later. Soon after that, we were sending written messages encoded and typed on what we called a teletype machine, or teletypewriter if you will. Those were initially invented by a German inventor, Friedrich König in 1837, the same year Cooke and Wheatstone got their patent on telgraphy in England, and a few years before they patented automatic printing. König figured out how to send messages over about 130 miles. Parts of the telegraph were based on his work. But he used a wire per letter of the alphabet and Samuel Morse used a single wire and encoded messages with the Morse code he developed. Alexander Bain developed a printing telegraph that used electromagnets that turned clockworks. But keep in mind that these were still considered precision electronics at the time and human labor to encode, signal, receive, and decode communications were still cheaper. Therefore, the Morse telegraph service that went operational in 1846 became the standard. Meanwhile Royal Earl House built a device that used piano keyboards to send letters, which had a shift register to change characters being sent. Thus predating the modern typewriter, developed in 1878, by decades. Yet, while humans were cheaper, machines were less prone to error, unless of course they broke down. Then David Edward Hughes developed the first commercial teletype machine known as the Model 11 in 1855 to 1856. A few small telegraph companies then emerged to market the innovation, including Wester Union Telegraph company. Picking up where Morse left off, Émile Baudot developed a code that consisted of five units, that became popular in France and spread to England in 1897 before spreading to the US. That's when Donald Murray added punching data into paper tape for transmissions and incremented the Baudot encoding scheme to add control characters like carriage returns and line feeds. And some of the Baudot codes and Murray codes are still in use. The ideas continued to evolve. In 1902, Charles Krum invented something he called the teletypewriter, picking up on the work started by Frank Pearne and funded by Joy Morton of the Morton Salt company. He filed a patent for his work. He and Morton then formed a new company called the Morkrum Printing Telegraph. Edward Kleinschmidt had filed a similar patent in 1916 so they merged the two companies into the Morkrump-Kleinschmidt Company in 1925 but to more easily market their innovation changed the name to the Teletype Corporation in 1928, then selling to the American Telegraph and Telephone Company, or AT&T, for $30M. And so salt was lucrative, but investing salt money netted a pretty darn good return as well. Teletype Corporation produced a number of models over the next few decades. The Model 15 through 35 saw an increase in the speed messages could be sent and improved encoding techniques. As the typewriter became a standard, the 8.5 by 11 inch came as a means of being most easily compatible for those typewriters. The A standard was developed so A0 is a square meter, A1 is half that, A2, half that, and so on, with A4 becoming a standard paper size in Europe. But teletypes often had continual feeds and so while they had the same width in many cases, paper moved from a small paper tape to a longer roll of paper cut the same size as letter paper. Decades after Krum was out of the company, the US Naval Observatory built what they called a Krum TTY to transmit data over radio, naming their device after him. Now, messages could be sent over a telegraph wire and wirelessly. Thus by 1966 when the Inktronic shipped and printed 1200 characters a minute, it was able to print in baud or ASCII, which Teletype had developed for guess who, the Navy. But they had also developed a Teletype they called the Dataspeed with what we think of as a modem today, which evolved into the Teletype 33, the first Teletype to be consistently used with a computer. The teletype could send data to a computer and receive information that was printed in the same way information would be sent to another teletype operator who would respond in a printout. Another teletype with the same line receives that signal. When hooked to a computer though, the operator presses one of the keys on the teletype keyboard, it transmits an electronic signal. Over time, those teletypes could be installed on the other side of a phone line. And if a person could talk to a computer, why couldn't two computers talk to one another? ASCII was initially published in 1963 so computers could exchange information in a standardized fashion. Bell Labs was involved and so it's no surprise we saw ASCII show up within just a couple of years on the Teletype. ASCII was a huge win. Teletype sold over 600,000 of the 32s and 33s. Early video screens cost over $10,000 so interactive computing meant sending characters to a computer, which translated the characters into commands, and those into machine code. But the invention of the integrated circuit, MOSFET, and microchip dropped those prices considerably. When screens dropped in price enough, and Unix came along in 1971, also from the Bell system, it's no surprised that the first shells were referred to as TTY, short for teletype. After all, the developers and users were often literally using teletypes to connect. As computing companies embraced time sharing and added the ability to handle multiple tasks those evolved into the ability to invoke multiple TTY sessions as a given user, thus while waiting for a task to complete we could do another task. And so we got tty1, tty2, tty3, etc. The first GUIs were then effectively macros or shell scripts that were called by clicking a button. And those evolved so they weren't obfuscating the shell but instead now we open a terminal emulator in most modern operating systems not to talk to the shell directly but to send commands to the emulator that interprets them in more modern languages. And yet run tty and we can still see the “return user's terminal name” to quote the man page. Today we interact with computers in a very different way than we did over teletypes. We don't send text and receive the output in a a print-out any longer. Instead we use monitors that allow us to use keyboards to type out messages through the Internet as we do over telnet and then ssh using either binary or ASCII codes. The Teletype and typewriter evolved into today's keyboard, which offers a faster and more efficient way to communicate. Those early CTSS then Unix C programs that evolved into ls and ssh and cat are now actions performed in graphical interfaces or shells. The last remaining teletypes are now used in airline telephone systems. And following the breakup of AT&T, Teletype Corporation need finally in 1990, as computer terminals evolved into a different direction. Yet we still see their remnants in everyday use.

Jeff Ward has covered Illinois politics as a journalist for 11 years. He knows how to frame a message and he knows how to win a campaign. As a prize-winning former eight-year Sun-Times suburban opinion columnist and the former six-year co-host of the well-regarded Ward & Jones Radio Show, Jeff has seen it all! He's parlayed that experience into a successful campaign managing practice, writing a popular, insightful political blog and authoring ‘So You Wanna Win a Local Election' Through a broad base of business, political and personal experience, Forward Communication helps public and private sector entities and individuals effectively communicate through an appropriately framed and targeted message. Our campaign clients include Aurora Mayor Richard Irvin, Elgin City Councilman Corey Dixon, Kane County Coroner candidate Tao Martinez, Geneva Alderman Richard Marks, Batavia Mayoral candidate Jason Stoops and Kane County Chairman Chris Lauzen. Jeff's private sector experience includes 20 years of business/database consulting for major clients like Wrigley Gum, Philips Electronics, Motorola, SBC, Morton Salt, USG and AT&T. This extensive Fortune 500 background provided Jeff with the statistical and database foundation to determine exactly who your audience or constituency really is. After all, the best message falls completely flat if it isn't properly targeted. Jeff also designed, invented, manufactured and marketed the Lapinator Portable Insulated Laptop Desk which received great reviews from trusted sources like The Wall Street Journal, CNET, Gizmodo, The Gadgeteer and PC Magazine. And a campaign is nothing more that “inventing” or “re-inventing” the candidate. Jeff lives in Geneva, Illinois, with his wife, two sons and two dogs.

As the founder of Endless Events, Will Curran has been named one of the most influential people in the meeting & events industry, one of the 40 under 40 event industry leaders, 35 entrepreneurs under the age of 35, and Inc Magazine's Coolest College Start-up all before graduating college. Will has been producing in-person and virtual events since high school when he started his first company and has now worked in the production of large event clients such as Emerald City Comicon, Anheuser-Busch, Warner Brothers, Morton Salt & Uber. His team's mission is to simplify the event planning process by creating the equation for an event's perfect solution. They also relentlessly seek to be the name in customer service in the events industry. From event logistics to business development to technical production, Will Curran has a diverse background in growing events and companies to the next level. >> 2:17: How did the pandemic affect your business for the better? >>03:10 How is sourcing and qualifying new talent? >> 05:12 What about the difference between inbound and outbound sales? >> 06:26 So let's unpack that what's the ROI >> 07:26 Is that your number one marketing strategy in terms of inbound? >> 12:30 So how do you define your profit goals to your team and measure and appreciate or develop your team? >> 12:46 But how do you get your team on board and communicate with them? >> 15:05 I want people to actually set ambitious rocks >> 14:58 How do you deal with that challenge and development of that person? >>17:25 What do you do to set a rock for someone who's like an assistant or admin? >> 20:06 What is the number one toughest challenge that you're facing right now in your business today? Where to Find Will Curran Website: https://helloendless.com/ (https://helloendless.com/) Instagram https://www.instagram.com/helloendless/ (@helloendless) Twitter https://twitter.com/helloendless (@helloendless) Facebook https://www.facebook.com/helloendless?_rdc=1&_rdr (Endless Events) LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/willcurran/ (Will Curran) Pinterest https://www.pinterest.ph/endlessevents/_created/ (Endless Events) Youtube https://www.youtube.com/c/helloendless (Endless Events) SPONSOR This episode is sponsored by http://www.entireproductions.com/ (Entire Productions)- Creating events (both in-person and virtual) that don't suck! and http://www.entireproductionsmarketing.com/ (Entire Productions Marketing)- carefully curated premium gifting and branded promo items.  Please Rate, Review, & Subscribe on Apple Podcasts “I love Natasha and the Fascinating Entrepreneurs Podcast!”

Melissa Hadley is business planning manager at Koppers Inc., a Pittsburgh, PA, manufacturer of treated wood products, wood treatment chemicals and carbon compounds. Koppers serves a wide range of applications in a diverse global network of end-markets, including railroad, specialty chemical, residential lumber, agriculture and construction industries. Prior to Koppers, Melissa worked at Morton Salt in various roles, including as supply chain planning manager, plant manager and process engineer. She started her career at Sunoco as a process engineer. She earned her bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering at Ohio University and an MBA in Operations/Supply Chain Management from Arizona State University. Melissa has been recognized by The Manufacturing Institute with the 2021 STEP Ahead Award, which celebrates women who have demonstrated excellence and leadership in their manufacturing careers.

Rabbit Rabbit! It's the first episode of September, and boy, do we have some atoning to do. After making some not necessarily false but ultimately misinformed statements throughout August about the Lindbergh Baby, the Saved by the Bell revival, and the Morton Salt company (the very cheek, we know...), Doug and Alice guess at some celebrity ages, invent a new music-themed board game (Doo-wop-oly?), and catalog the extraordinarily prolific, birthday queen Diane Warren's entire discography. Did you all know she wrote Chumbawamba's "Tubthumping"?* Seriously. So prolific! Other discussion topics may include: - The safest way to send your 3-year old skydiving - "Harry Shearer," "Marv Green," and other great names for Illinois pickle farmers - A celebration of music's greatest Glorias - from Gloria Gaynor to Gloria Estefan to Gladys Knight - The best spots around town to pick up a Supreme Leader with Cheese - In case you're reading this after listening, a friendly reminder: Don't look up "teratoma" *Oh, nothing. Just felt like including an asterisk. What a fun, typographical notation.

Episode 147 : Guest Beers from ABV Chicago Nick and Alex are back in the basement for an IRL podcast! We're drinking beers our friends ABV Chicago brought us in exchange for some locals while they were in town! We kick this episode off with Hop Butcher for the World's Green Moss and it makes us think about getting a flavor wheel again. Nick tells a story about food poisoning and not being smart. Alex got some Venmo's for pride and we talk about the Fueled Family Reunion happening 7/17. Nick and Alex recap their weekends including Old Thunder and Four Points and a highlight meeting the Bridge City Brinery crew and the legend of the banana ketchup. After we talk about food trucks we roll into beer #2: Phase Three's Pixel Density Lite. Episode subtitle : I don't have many friends who drink craft beer except for the friends who drink craft beer - Alex. Alex ran into Aadam Soorma and revisited his Goldmark experience before telling Nick about his experience with 2 Frays Brewing in Garfield. We share our appreciation for being at the bar and the service industry handling it as good as they can. From there, we're on to beer #3 which is a wild collab between Half Acre and Morton Salt called It Pours. This one was WILD and we both felt the same about it. We take a palate cleanser break with Mental Titans from Old Thunder and then we talk about the pricing of deodorant and general hygiene soaps and solutions. Beer number 4 is Supermassive Cafe Deth from Revolution Brewing with Dark Matter Coffee. After being wowed by this Revolution stout, Nick drops a gift from @hellobrewtifulpgh, the Platform x Prantl's collab. We called Jen to get her reaction to Alex drinking this beer. We wrap with the normal shoutouts to all our friends and can't wait for you to listen next week! Cheers! Beers We Drank: Green Moss - Hop Butcher for the World (DIPA - 7.5%) Pixel Density Lite - Phase Three (Session IPA - 4.5%) It Pours - Half Acre x Morton Salt (Salt IPA - 7.0%) Mental Titans - Old Thunder Brewing (IPA - 6.8%) Supermassive Cafe Deth - Revolution Brewing (Imperial Stout - 14.0%) Chocolate Almond Torte - Platform x Prantl's (Milk Stout - 8.5%) Music: All The Way Up - Eddy freemusicarchive.org/music/eddy/2_D…th-CloudBounce

Another one of those mind bending sessions.  Having spent the past five years chatting with Jennifer on a weekly basis, only starting to film about a year ago, we have 65 podcasts of us chatting with people on the flipside. We have three books of interviews "Backstage Pass to the Flipside" where we discuss how we met, the process we use, and the many verifications that have occurred on camera in her office, in restaurants.  In this case, one can search through these podcasts to hear other verificiations. Each week we "enter our classroom" where people are standing by waiting to chat with us. The books were named because Tom Petty described the process of "getting onto the clipboard of Luana the way someone might try to get a VIP pass to backstage at a concert."  My friend of 20 years, who passed in 1996, starting showing up to me and to family members over the years. Then when I met Jennifer Luana started showing up weekly - that is helping us to access people on the flipside, and vice versa. On the flipside they describe her participation as "showing how it's done."  In the six years of doing this, I've often "asked for people to come forward" - and most of the time Jennifer tells me who it is that I've asked for - said their name aloud prior to a session - in one to three tries.   Sometimes it takes longer - because again, they're putting images in her head that lead her to say something. So for example, if someone shows up named "Fred" - she might see her husband Fred. And then from there I ask questions about the identify of whomever shows up. This was one of those examples.  She said "somewhere is here that wants to speak to us, but neither of us would know him."  So it took me the time it took me to figure out who that might be. Carl Laemmle was a prolific film producer in the 1920s and 30's. He dies at the age of 72 in 1939, making such hit films as "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," "Phantom of the Opera" "Dracula" and "Frankenstein."  I was not aware of the films he made - but doing this research after the podcast, I realize last night while watching "Singing in the Rain" with their parody of the first sound films, I noted to my wife that if one watches "Dracula" (1931) carefully, the actors move over to where a microphone is hidden in a plant or a lamp or somewhere in the room to pick up the sound.  In the film "Singing in the Rain" they had a character with a German accent playing the role of the film director beside himself with fury about planting the microphones on set - and I realize as I write this sentence it was likely a parody of Germans like Carl who emigrated in the 1880's. Everything I report is accurate - in that it was Carl who suggested that Amelia Earhart star in a film about herself, and how she and Mary Pickford wrote a screenplay together, excerpted in George Putnam's posthumous biography of his missing wife. Fans of "Hacking the Afterlife" know that we interviewed Amelia extensively and that I've spent 30 years gathering eyewitness reports that claim she was captured, and died in Saipan. (EarhartOnSaipan.com is a webpage filled with details of that sage).  But in this instance, it was Amelia who brought Carl in - and he wanted to "give it a shot" and be interviewed by us. After my incredulousness wore off (not about the fact he was there, but why he showed up) I asked him to describe what he's up to, and his reply is unlike any we've heard before.  We have heard people can "learn to cook" but his specificity of Indian ovens (ie. tandoor ovens) for specific dishes is accurate but not something Jennifer is aware of.  His description of various salts (Moroccan!) is also accurate, having traveled around the world I know there's more than Morton Salt to be tasted.  That was quite specific. But then Prince showed up - and as fans of our work know, he's been showing up since he crossed over, interviews are in "Hacking the Afterlife" and a number of times in "Backstage Pass to the Flipside." I'm aware that the vast majority of listeners would turn off the podcast around this moment, but they'd miss him bringing Ludwig and Vincent forward to talk about art and how those frequencies affect their continued work. We tend to think in human centric terms (how could we not?) about time, about fame, about all of those things that don't mean much on the flipside. The idea that Carl could come forward 80 some years after his passing, and carry on a conversation as if he was aware of everything that's been said since is mind bending.  The idea that Ludwig might be considered 250 years old - but what she had to say about his digestive issues is accurate - and at one point mentions his "blindness" ... because she's not aware that he was going to come to class today, or not really up on his story. I literally did finish reading a biography about him this morning, and am in awe of his talent and output as an artist - but I wanted to dig into something that bothered me, his behavior towards his sister and law and her son is considered beyond the pale - while working on Missa Solemnis and the 7th, 8th and 9th symphonies.  Like the sand in an oyster that turns into great pearls, it was the sacrifice his sister and law Johanna and nephew Frank put up with so that he could create the kind of art that he did. Vincent mentions a "savage animal" attacking his ear - that could be a metaphor for the "man in the mirror," "some bar fight gone wrong," or literally an animal attacking him - I don't know. It doesn't really matter, because as he put it "I won. I'm the most valued artist of us all."  Funny way to put it - but accurate. This podcast may offend a few, may startle a few, but Jennifer and I show up unprepared, except for the body of work that's preceded when I turn on the camera and record our podcast. Enjoy.

Good show this week! I had the classic Anchor Liberty Ale as my Beer In Front. I spoke with Michael J Maione from the Micro Break Podcast and that was a fun time. Michael had a beer from Flying Fish and I had the collaboration Half Acre and Morton Salt. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beerinfront/support

Just get ready. That's all I will say. Black Peace, Black Love, Black Soul BLAX Podcast Merch is finally here!! Just click the link! https://my-store-10865564.creator-spring.com/listing/get-blax Rate, Review, and Follow! Have a topic that you want me to talk about? DM me your comments, suggestions, and feedback to my Instagram: _k.en Book your free consultation with me at: kenneth.lc.jones@gmail.com or send a text to 678-758-1089

Morton Salt, Joakim Noah retiring as a Bull, Moonlighting debut in 1985.

Shamus Toomey, Editor in Chief and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. Shamus shares information on a free arts center, a Culver’s plan to open in Wrigley comes to an end, and more!

We talk everything salt and deicing with regular contributor and Chemical Solutions President Rob English, including market conditions, the pending Morton Salt deal, deception in blended products, environmental impact of chlorides, and more. Check out Rob's recent State of Salt Report, which was featured in Snow Magazine's October issue. The Snow Magazine Podcast is hosted by Snow Magazine Editor Mike Zawacki and is supported by the Accredited Snow Contractor's Association (ASCA). With education certification that gives you a measurable competitive advantage, a discounted insurance program, networking events, and opportunities to be a part of a legislative effort that is forever changing the professional snow contractor industry, your ASCA membership never stops working for you. For more business management content focused on the professional snow and ice management industry, check out Snow Magazine Online.

ASCA Executive Director Kevin Gilbride discusses the impact of the pandemic, legislative initiatives, insurance, upcoming goals, and Kissner's pending acquisition of Morton Salt. The Accredited Snow Contractors Association (ASCA) was formed in 2012 with two primary objectives: to provide the professional snow contractor with formalized education to ensure continued risk reduction in the industry, and to change the laws that drive insurance rates up and create imbalance, unfair competitive practices, and safety issues for our industry. The Snow Magazine Podcast is hosted by Snow Magazine Editor Mike Zawacki and is supported by the Accredited Snow Contractor's Association (ASCA). With education certification that gives you a measurable competitive advantage, a discounted insurance program, networking events, and opportunities to be a part of a legislative effort that is forever changing the professional snow contractor industry, your ASCA membership never stops working for you. For more business management content focused on the professional snow and ice management industry, check out Snow Magazine Online.

Hey kids. What a time to be alive. Anyhow, let's see what do we have ahead of us this week? Well, I start off by opening a pack of Star Trek Minimates that I got at The Flea Market in Sebastopol.  The we find out what our guy Gino Vega had for lunch and have a brief word from show sponsor Morton Salt.. From there jump into the world of Dumpster Diving.. Ya, more talk about me digging around in garbage cans... ABG dudes, Always Be Gathering.... We finish off with a nice session of The HPI where I run down your weekly exercise assignment.. It's good stuff dudes. I hope you are keeping up with your workouts! 

It's August 28th. It's the day I was born. So I thought I would do a throwback episode and a take a day off from new content. Think back to 1986, if you can. What were you doing? Were you in College like I was at the University of Cincinnati? Were you riding a Huffy bicycle as a young woman or man? From 1986 to 1989 I was lucky enough to be an Industrial Engineering student and I had a co-op job at Huffy bicycles. Huffy had brought in a consulting firm whose initials at the time we AA. After spending many months on-site collecting data, they made a final presentation to our management team using acetate slides on an overhead projector- powerpoint was many years away. They suggested that we embrace something called “Lean” manufacturing to make improvements within the factory and to help us combat the many Asian competitors that were bringing bikes to America. Here is a picture of the best selling bike at the time, a 1987 BMX Sigma. [caption id="attachment_482" align="aligncenter" width="501"] bmxmuseum.com[/caption] I can remember the Industrial Engineering manager being livid in the fact that they used a “canned” presentation. “We spent $100,000 dollars on them, and they gave us a canned presentation that they probably give to everyone!” Regardless, the information in the presentation was heard and we decided that we were going to deploy Lean concepts on our own. This was a few years before James Womack would publish the Machine that Changed the World. At the time there wasn't much information readily available. We learned and implemented some key concepts like pull systems and welding cells. We partnered with the Steel Workers Union to collapse job classifications (we didn't realize at the time that lean is mostly about engaging employees and culture change). We tried things, looked at the results, and often tried things again following the Plan, Do, Check, Act- Deming wheel. At the end of the day, it was an unbelievable place to learn as a college student and generate excitement to complete your Industrial Engineering degree. After college, I spent six years in the paper industry and implemented as many Lean principles as were practical. We used pull systems for raw materials like dyes and chemicals. We used FIFO lanes for rolls of paper in front of some of the downstream processes. But I always wanted to be a consultant. After working in the paper industry for five years, I began a consulting career with a Manufacturing Extension Center (MEC) in Cincinnati. The purpose of the MEC was to consult with local companies of all sizes and help them increase their competitiveness through the adoption of Lean principles. Clients ranged from Morton Salt and Ford to family-owned businesses. In 1998 our family relocated to Denver Colorado. I can remember hoping that I could get a job with JCIT- John Costanza Institute of Technology. John had packaged many lean methodologies into something called Demand Flow Technology or DFT. Working there for several years, I implemented DFT within all sorts of Fortune 100 companies. I can remember working with Carrier corporation a high-volume producer of HVAC equipment. We also consulted with Trinity Industries who made railcars and barges. Rail cars and barges are large, low-volume items. Demand Flow Technology was applicable across all of these industries. Since leaving JCIT in 2000 and working on my own, I have had the opportunity and pleasure to work with many companies across the US and in Mexico. Curtiss Wright, Proctor & Gamble, Lockheed Martin, United Technology Corporation, Stryker medical, to name a few of the larger ones. I have also been fortunate enough to work with many private, family-owned companies as well as covering every industry from the medical device industry to auto body shops. Every company has their own dynamic, their own unique needs

From DJing to producing global events Will Curran isn't afraid to mix it up and bring the passion to what he is doing. After discovering his niche and passion for events in college he's stayed the course growing a massive events company but that doesn't mean he hasn't been forced to pivot and his entrepreneur journey is without question a unique one. Brian is proud to be the President of Team NO Niche but has always preached that if you have a NICHE you should double down and own it and this episode is proof of why and the mindset required to be successful. Today's Guest: Chief Event Einstein at Endless Events Will Curran Will Curran is Chief Event Einstein at Endless Events, an AV company unlike any other. Will has an immense passion for humanizing the AV industry, making it less confusing and removing the stigma of it being unhelpful and expensive. Founder of Endless Events, Will Curran & host of the event industry podcast, #EventIcons, Will is an expert in making event technology less complex and reducing stress in the event planning process. Now producing events across the country for clients like Emerald City Comicon, Anheuser-Busch, Warner Brothers, Morton Salt & Uber. Will will fit more knowledge bombs in an hour presentation than most will have in a 3-day seminar. https://helloendless.com/ https://willcurran.com/ https://www.instagram.com/itswillcurran/ https://twitter.com/itswillcurran Show SPONSOR RESTREAM Stream live video to 30+ social platforms AT THE SAME TIME with Restream.io Go live on YouTube, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter to reach a wider audience. EXCLUSIVE OFFER from our Sponsor Restream: 50% off discount for lifetime of Restream ENDS OF OCTOBER 31st! Use code: ISOCIALFANZ https://restream.io/pricing?promoCode=ISOCIALFANZ Mission of the Press The Damn Button Podcast: The mission for me is simple… I have so many GREAT people in my network doing GREAT things and I want to share their stories and messages with the world to hopefully inspire others to share their stories, follow my amazing friends and well Press Their Own Damn Button! About Host Brian Fanzo I'm a proud dad of three girls under the age of 10, a Pittsburgh loving sports fan, a self-proclaimed change evangelist that has created over 3.5k live streaming videos, hosted over 400 podcast episodes and tweeted over 200k times! When not online I love hanging out with my girlfriend and daughters, watching live music, visiting a great local brewery and pricing around my Jeep Wrangler. NEW YouTube: www.YouTube.com/BrianFanzoVX

Concerns about the next type of salt, because come on. Please enjoy your marijuana. 

It’s the second half of this special look at superstitions!What actually IS the deal with our weird ol’ brains, and how do they make so many of us believe the darnedest things? Worries over numbers (hotel-wise and otherwise), pigeon OCD — it’s all part of being alive! Stories of the strange? Yeah, you’ll be hearing the science behind 'em. And questions? Oh you KNOW they’re gettin’ answered! All on this salt-sprinkled conclusion to the most on-brand Superduperstitious Special Report yet!EPISODE LINKSMerch Shop: https://www.superduperstitious.com/shopPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/superduperstitiousFour Phantoms email: fourphantomsbeer@gmail.comFour Phantoms pickup location: https://burgybrews.hrpos.heartland.us/Four Phantoms on Untappd: https://untappd.com/FourPhantoms/beerMagical thinking: https://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/psychpedia/magical-thinkingPlacebo effect: https://www.healthline.com/health/placebo-effect#real-examplesMoar placebo effect: https://www.health.harvard.edu/mental-health/the-power-of-the-placebo-effectUnlucky 13: https://www.history.com/news/whats-so-unlucky-about-the-number-13Folklore Thursday: https://folklorethursday.com/folklife/spilled-salt-bad-luck-protection-dark-side/Morton Salt: https://www.mortonsalt.com/article/salt-history/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jennifer (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenschipper/) is an operations professional with broad experience in supply chain management, sales, marketing and operations. As VP of Operations for the Americas at Morton's Salt, she leads a team of 8 direct reports and 2,800 indirect reports across 26 locations to produce over 2M tons of product supporting Consumer Package Goods Companies, Government and B2B industries. Her superpower is performing strategically and tactically under pressure and maintaining strong relationships across matrixed organizations, inclusive of internal and external senior executives in Fortune 500 companies. 0:37 Jennifer's career path 0:53 Her first pick: meteorology 2:33 Why supply chain management? 3:22 First job: Lay's 4:24 Earning respect vs. feeling entitled to it 4:59 A big part of your job as a leader is to be a learner 8:24 Not everyone wants to see you succeed; focus on the ones who do 9:02 Asking for a union all-access pass 10:21 Go for getting 95% of the crew on your side 12:50 Pro tip: pick one dept. per day and talk to everyone in it 15:41 Figuring out what makes people tick 15:49 Celebrate successes, get to know them as people 17:28 Kindness is not weakness 18:17 Tone of voice matters 20:11 Being a lifelong learner 21:08 Driven to a fault 22:22 Move to San Francisco for Levi's 23:20 Being the bearer of bad news 23:50 Handling tough conversations with grace 25:02 Help people who are struggling before you resort to firing them 26:06 To be a manager, you have to enjoy being a mentor 26:41 How she got back to Chicago from SF 28:37 Soul searching w/ an executive coach 34:05 Jennifer's definition of success (it's not about the title) 36:45 Adapting your leadership style to the team 37:52 Next challenge: overcome communication barriers 40:06 The responsibility of leading a team 40:50 I spend most of my time on people 41:53 Karen gives kudos for Morton's diverse leadership team 42:11 Morton's culture 44:42 Guilt around “the trailing spouse” 46:43 Recognizing the things we tell ourselves are true vs. things that are true 48:58 Do what's right for your family 49:17 Keep an Open Dialogue 50:28 Talking to her managers about training for the Iron Man (she's done 2)

What are you doing with all of your tomatoes? A few years ago, I stumbled on Ina Garten's Recipe for Roasted Tomato Soup - it's the best roasted tomato basil soup recipe out there if you ask me! Ina's recipe calls for fresh tomatoes and herbs and she doesn't use cream or milk. Best of all, Ina's soup is rich and full of flavor. Ingredients 3 lbs. ripe plum tomatoes, cut in half lengthwise 1/4 cup + 2 Tbsp. olive oil 2 cups chopped yellow onions 6 garlic cloves, minced 2 Tbsp. unsalted butter 1/4 tsp. crushed red pepper flakes 1 (28 oz) can whole plum tomatoes, with juice 4 cups fresh basil leaves, packed 1 tsp. fresh thyme leaves (or 1/2 tsp. dried) 4 cups chicken stock (homemadeor store bought) Kosher salt and fresh ground black pepper Preheat the oven to 400F. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and set aside. Gently toss the tomatoes from your garden with 1/4 cup olive oil and layer on the prepared baking sheet in a single layer. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, to taste. Roast for 45 minutes. In a large dutch-oven, heat olive oil and butter over medium heat. Add the onions, garlic, red pepper flakes, and a pinch of salt. Sauté until onions are translucent and start to brown, about 10 minutes. Add the canned tomatoes, basil, thyme, roasted tomatoes, including the juices, and chicken stock. Season with salt and pepper, to taste. Bring the soup back to a simmer and cook for 40 minutes, uncovered. Transfer the soup to a blender and puree until smooth. Taste for salt and pepper. Serve with drizzle of cream or dollop of sour cream, fresh parmesan, and side of grilled cheese. So that's what I do with any extra tomatoes this time of year. I'll share the recipe in today's Show Notes.   Brevities #OTD On this day in 1843, the New England Farmer ran an ad about Chrysanthemums for nurseryman Joseph Breck: "The subscribers offer for sale twenty varieties of new Chrysanthemums of the most superb and rare sorts, at 50 cents per pot."     #OTD   Today is the birthday of Joy Morton who was born on this day in 1855. Morton's father was J. Sterling Morton, the founder of Arbor Dayand  a former secretary of agriculture under President Cleveland. Not surprisingly, Joy's love of trees was instilled in him at a young age. Raised on a farm in Nebraska, Joy Morton became a powerful businessman in Chicago with his company Morton Salt. In December 1922, Joy established The Morton Arboretum - a tract of land dedicated to ongoing study of trees, shrubs, and grasses. In 1923, Morton donated his family's Ancestral home, Arbor Lodge, to Nebraska and the property became a state park and a memorial to his father. An article from the Chicago Tribune in 1926, offered a glimpse of the passion Morton felt about trees. Speaking at the Arboretum, Morton said, "I want to appeal to the gambling instinct of the American people. I want a man to come in here and say, 'What can I get out of tree planting?' I want to arouse his venturesomeness. A man old enough to think for himself comes in here and sees a group like that [pointing] group of walnuts over there which is doing so well, and then he says to himself, 'Well, how about it? What can I do now on my land that will mean something to my grandchildren thirty years hence? And, then I want him to keep looking at the walnuts, or what he likes best, until he says, I believe I'll go and do likewise.'"   #OTD   Today is the birthday of James Drummond Dole who was born on this day in 1877. Dole had gone to Harvard and then after graduation at the age of 22, he made his way to Hawaii in 1899. After living there two years, he honed in on growing pineapple as a business. The Smooth Cayenne strain of pineapple wasn't native to Hawaii. It was a Florida variety. Dole began growing 200 pineapple plants on 60 acres. The rest is history. Here are a few fun pineapple facts: Pineapples have Bromelain; a chemical that prevents gelatin from setting. But, once pineapple is canned, the Bromelain is destroyed, which is why you can add canned pineapple to jello. Christopher Columbus brought pineapples back to Spain from the Caribbean Island of Guadalupe in 1493.  The Spanish introduced pineapples to Hawaii. Today, thanks to Dole, more than one-third of the world's commercial supply of pineapples comes from Hawaii.     Unearthed Words How beautiful leaves grow old. How full of light and color are their last days. -John Burroughs   Autumn arrives early in the morning but spring at the close of the day. - Elizabeth Bowen   Autumn asks that we prepare for the future —that we be wise in the ways of garnering and keeping. But it also asks that we learn to let go—to acknowledge the beauty of sparseness.  - Bonaro W. Overstreet     Today's book recommendation: Hedgemaids and Fairy Candles by Jack Sanders This lovely little book is a personal favorite. It came out in 1995 and the subtitle is The Lives and Lore of North American Wildflowers. The hedgemaids referred to in the title is a reference to the common ground ivy, while Fairy Candles are the tall, white rockets of the native black cohosh, Cimicifuga racemosa.  In the book, Author Jack Sanders explores the lives and lore of more than 80 of North America's most popular wildflowers, describing the origins of their names, their places in history and literature, what uses ancient herbalists found for them, what uses they have now, where they grow, how they reproduce, and how to grow or transplant them. You can get used copies using the Amazon link in the Show Notes for as little as $.25!       Today's Garden Chore Remember the things you want to keep top of mind about this year's garden and take a few minutes to write down some notes. Aside from what you liked and what was a bust, try to put together a list of things you'd like to do in your 2020 garden. Then, get your calendar out and sync up your goals with a timeline. If you want a pond installed by your kid's graduation, you need to be making calls now. If you know you need some mulch delivered first thing next Spring, put a reminder on your calendar for the middle of April - better yet, if you know how much you need, make a note of that as well. All the minutia of our gardens that we think is unforgettable is lost to us once our lives get busy and the holidays roll around. So grab a pumpkin spice latte and your favorite notebook, and start journaling for a more strategic start in your garden next year.     Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart Sunday is the 29th of September - also known as Michaelmas. In the middle ages in England, farmers used Michaelmas as a way to mark the change of seasons; It was time to wrap up the reaping and start getting ready for winter. And, according to folklore, bounty-thorn (the English folk-name for blackberries) need to be picked by Michaelmas because that was the day that Lucifer was expelled from Heaven. Now according to folklore, once he was cast out, Lucifer promptly fell straight into a blackberry bush. A blackberry bush would not make for a soft landing. Lucifer wasn't thrilled with it either. He supposedly cursed the blackberry fruit, making them unfit for consumption. So unless, you want to eat tainted blackberries, get them picked before Sunday. And don't forget, blackberries make a lovely pie or crumble.       Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Following Bozo on their way to loot our characters find a salty new companion.    Find us: Website: CrudeCharacters.com OR Facebook: Facebook.com/CrudeCharacters Twitter: Twitter.com/CrudeCharacters And everywhere podcasts are played   Send us an email CrudeCharacters@gmail.com     *If you like this episode of Crude Characters D&D Podcast or any other please Subscribe to the show. We could always use more minds in the gutter.*     Givaways, Free Stickers, Leave a Rating and Review:  https://www.crudecharacters.com/rateandreview/     *MATURE CONTENT WARNING* The show you are about to hear contains but is not limited to: violence, inappropriate sexual language, and excessively offensive conduct. Enjoy

Content Marketing is one of the most misunderstood tactics, and we explain it all in this episode.“Content marketing is a strategic marketing approach focused on creating and distributing valuable, relevant, and consistent content to attract and retain a clearly defined audience — and, ultimately, to drive profitable customer action.In short, instead of pitching your products or services, you are delivering information that makes your buyer more intelligent. The essence of this content strategy is the belief that if we, as businesses, deliver consistent, ongoing valuable information to buyers, they ultimately reward us with their business and loyalty.”-By Content Marketing InsWhy do it?Customer InformationCustomer RetentionThe History of Content Marketing: https://youtu.be/9OHgMMpGLzk John Deere & The Furrow Magazine: https://youtu.be/rbKvoKeu4vcGetting Started Guide: https://contentmarketinginstitute.com/getting-started/Examples:PC Gamer/Razer “The Complete Guide to PC Gaming”: https://www.pcgamer.com/introducing-the-complete-guide-to-pc-gaming/Ideas of Order Magazine made by Redbird for California Closets: https://www.ideasoforder.com/OK Go - The One Moment - made by Morton Salt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvW61K2s0tA MasterThis made by Liberty Mutual: http://www.jackmorton.com/work/building-content-driven-customer-loyalty-breakthrough-liberty-mutual/2018 Oscar winner animation short film | dear basketball: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ziUc0OCDmoUConsult QD by Cleveland Clinic: https://consultqd.clevelandclinic.org/ Restaurant and Attraction Magazines in hotel rooms are usually created by tourism boardsAirBNB Magazine and Trip Guideshttps://www.airbnb.com/things-to-dohttps://www.airbnb.com/magazineMeasuring Content MarketingHow do you find our if your target market is learning something from your content?Content and Website ViewsBrand SearchesSearch Engine RankingEmail Sign UpsPurchases by remarketing.End of Show Zest Enlight Marketing App - https://zest.is/enlight Seasonal Entertainment Source: https://haunted.typeform.com/to/k9CEOz

Content Marketing is one of the most misunderstood tactics, and we explain it all in this episode. “Content marketing is a strategic marketing approach focused on creating and distributing valuable, relevant, and consistent content to attract and retain a clearly defined audience — and, ultimately, to drive profitable customer action. In short, instead of pitching your products or services, you are delivering information that makes your buyer more intelligent. The essence of this content strategy is the belief that if we, as businesses, deliver consistent, ongoing valuable information to buyers, they ultimately reward us with their business and loyalty.” -By Content Marketing Ins Why do it? Customer Information Customer Retention The History of Content Marketing: https://youtu.be/9OHgMMpGLzk John Deere & The Furrow Magazine: https://youtu.be/rbKvoKeu4vc Getting Started Guide: https://contentmarketinginstitute.com/getting-started/ Examples: PC Gamer/Razer “The Complete Guide to PC Gaming”: https://www.pcgamer.com/introducing-the-complete-guide-to-pc-gaming/ Ideas of Order Magazine made by Redbird for California Closets: https://www.ideasoforder.com/ OK Go - The One Moment - made by Morton Salt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvW61K2s0tA MasterThis made by Liberty Mutual: http://www.jackmorton.com/work/building-content-driven-customer-loyalty-breakthrough-liberty-mutual/ 2018 Oscar winner animation short film | dear basketball: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ziUc0OCDmoU Consult QD by Cleveland Clinic: https://consultqd.clevelandclinic.org/ Restaurant and Attraction Magazines in hotel rooms are usually created by tourism boards AirBNB Magazine and Trip Guides https://www.airbnb.com/things-to-do https://www.airbnb.com/magazine Measuring Content Marketing How do you find our if your target market is learning something from your content? Content and Website Views Brand Searches Search Engine Ranking Email Sign Ups Purchases by remarketing. End of Show Zest Enlight Marketing App - https://zest.is/enlight Seasonal Entertainment Source: https://haunted.typeform.com/to/k9CEOz

This week in Hot Off the Bench Press, Pinterest apparently didn't have a CMO until now, Carl's Jr falls off the station wagon, people feel up a statue for a good cause, a “viral hit” makes Ashley cringe, and Volvo pumps it up. Then, Ashley prevents simple goiter with Morton Salt and the evolution of their mascot, and Sandy grabs a pint to tell us about the story behind Ben & Jerry's, in that order.   See everything we talked about at rhapodcast.com Talk to real humans about today's stories and all things advertising in our Facebook group (the only place you'll find our Picks of the Week!) https://www.facebook.com/groups/340981736378961/ Twitter & Instagram: @rhapodcast

Show Notes: As many of you know, we have worked with Morton Salt over the last year or so on a campaign to educate people about hard water and its effects on your home. We did various short-form videos for hgtv.com and social media. Here, we are able to dive deeper into hard water (get it, ha!). We have Brian Grindley on the show from Morton Salt, and we talk about everything from defining and understanding if you have hard water, to what it actually does to your home, and finally how to solve it...much more economically than you might think! HINT: 85% of the country has hard water Follow Morton Salt on the Socials: https://www.mortonsalt.com/home-category/water-softening https://www.facebook.com/MortonSalt https://twitter.com/mortonsalt https://www.instagram.com/mortonsalt https://www.pinterest.com/mortonsalt This episode is sponsored by Morton Salt Pre-Sale Link to our children's book: http://bit.ly/CousinsToolboxBook

Damian Kulash of OkGo is interviewed by David Cogan of Eliances Heroes show amfm, iHeart radio. The band is widely recognized and awarded Grammys, MTV awards and more not just for their music, but their colorful, intricate videos. David talks with Damian about the immense creative effort and process of trial and error it takes building the music, then setting them to film through the utilization of math, science, and split-second spectacular. The band really uses play and discovery to work their craft. Learn why you should be listening and watching OkGo. And follow their journey as they "Walk Her Walk" in their partnership with Morton Salt in support of non-profits benefitting art, music and education programs. "Write new rules. You can gain a better sense of what works and how to create art when you do."

Damian Kulash of OkGo is interviewed by David Cogan of Eliances Heroes show amfm, iHeart radio. The band is widely recognized and awarded Grammys, MTV awards and more not just for their music, but their colorful, intricate videos. David talks with Damian about the immense creative effort and process of trial and error it takes building the music, then setting them to film through the utilization of math, science, and split-second spectacular. The band really uses play and discovery to work their craft. Learn why you should be listening and watching OkGo. And follow their journey as they "Walk Her Walk" in their partnership with Morton Salt in support of non-profits benefitting art, music and education programs. "Write new rules. You can gain a better sense of what works and how to create art when you do."

Today we review episode 3 of the Grand Tour, talk about my old VW Thing, rave over OK Go's latest video, dissect the Cars 3 Trailer, talk chocolate, laugh about movie theater concession popcorn, and talk about one of Wonko's near death experiences. Yeah.  Don't go head first down waterslides with no sides.Links from this episode:- The Grand Tour - 3. Opera, Art and Donuts- VW Thing (Type 181) - Simon Pegg- OK Go – The One Moment – Official Video- Morton Salt*- OK Go - Upside Down & Inside Out- OK Go - Needing/Getting - Official Video- OK Go - This Too Shall Pass - Rube Goldberg Machine - Official Video- OK Go - Here It Goes Again- Cars 3 Trailer- Intro - Six Million Dollar Man- The Incredibles 2 - Super Carlin Brothers- Hershey's Chocolate World

Hello Amazing Advertising Listeners! On today's show I dive into a mascot who doesn't know they are wasting salt! That's right, I'm talking about the lovable girl in a yellow raincoat, The Morton Salt Girl. I give you a quick lesson in the companies history, then the evolution of the Morton Salt Girl, I talk about the companies troubles and I play some awesome commercials. Sit back, relax and enjoy the memories! Norm is going to fire the Morton Salt Girl! www.Facebook.com/AmazingAdvertisingPodcast Twitter: @AdMascots Got a childhood memory about a mascot? Submit to Memories Corner! Share your story with the listeners. Email: AdvertisingMascots@gmail.com Background Music Credit: "Pamgaea" "Carefree” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Diana Robinson, lived in 8 places between the ages of 6 and 14 as she was growing up as a child in a military family. She's had 18 address, so far, she says. “I am like the “Morton Salt of moving” she tells me.. “ when it rains, it pours!”

Global Pet Expo 2013 - Day 1 - Morton Salt, Planet Dog and Zuke's

Ad Campaign: a series of ads bound together by a set of distinctive identifiers. Can you name the identifiers that mark your campaign? Okay, there's the font you use for your company name and the color scheme you use on your business cards, letterhead and signage. But the world overflows with fonts and colors. What other distinctive identifiers cause your readers, listeners and viewers to immediately recognize your ads as yours? Think of an ad campaign other than your own that you admire. What are its distinctive identifiers? Every successful campaign has a style guide that gives its ads their “connectedness.” The longer you use a memorable style guide, the more recognizable your brand becomes. Customers prefer the known to the unknown, the familiar to the unfamiliar.   The Morton Salt girl has changed dramatically over the years, but always within a clearly defined style guide that makes her seem forever the same; right foot forward, left foot back, umbrella cradled in the crook of the right elbow, salt pouring behind her as she carries it in the crook of her left elbow, and the rain falling at an angle, right to left, as though pushing the girl forward rather than opposing her. And the color scheme is strictly dichromatic: yellow and navy blue. http://www.mortonsalt.com/faqs/#q1 (Salty Sally) has had six different faces and has changed her clothes and shoes and hairstyle in virtually every incarnation but she remains one of the most recognized brand icons in the world due to Morton's commitment to work within the boundaries of a highly specific style guide. A good style guide is built upon the words “always” and “never.” What is always in your ads? What is never in them? What are the boundaries of your style guide? A distinct brand personality is the result of a memorable style guide. A tight style guide makes your company feel reliable in the mind of your customer. It's easy to be creative when you're free to do anything you want. The test of real creative genius is whether you can be unpredictable and consistent simultaneously. Can you create something new, surprising and different within a recognizable framework carved in stone? If you do what people expect you to do, you bore them. If you say what they expect you to say, they turn their attention elsewhere. Predictability is death in advertising. But consistency is the lifeblood of brand building. Predictability is the result of bad writing. Consistency is the result of a style guide. Good writing within a memorable style guide is the mark of a master. In works of fiction, the style guide is known as the Character Bible. It defines how each character thinks, acts, and sees the world. If a fictional character says or does something that doesn't ring true, it's because the writer stepped beyond the boundaries of the Character Bible. Bill Watterson created the comic strip Calvin and Hobbes within a devilishly narrow style guide and an unbelievably tight Character Bible. Hobbes is a lanky tiger with a dry wit when only Calvin is in the frame of the cartoon with him but when anyone else is present, Hobbes is a small, stuffed tiger with button eyes. Watterson steadfastly refuses to license Calvin and Hobbes television shows, plush toys, action figures or other products. This unforgettable pair will forever be limited to the printed page. Watterson is giving up tens of millions of dollars and he knows it. I admire him. Animals are much better equipped than you and me to judge color differences, depth perception, pattern disruptions and smells. The gift that allows us humans to rule the world is our ability to attach complex meanings to sounds. Some of these sounds are called words but...