Podcasts about nauman

Quentin Nauman—remember that name. Just a few weeks ago, he became the first high school athlete in U.S. history to run both sub-1:50 in the 800m and sub-4:00 in the 1600m... at the same meet. (Quentin clocked 1:49.41 in the 800m and 3:59.60 in the 1600m at the Iowa State Track and Field Championships.) Let that sink in.From sweeping the Drake Relays to dominating cross country with a 14:59 course record, Quentin has built a résumé that rivals the legends—and he's still not done.This next week, he heads to the HOKA Festival of Miles, not just to compete—but to win.In April 2025, Nauman achieved a rare trifecta by winning the 800m, 1,600m, and 3,200m races at the prestigious Drake Relays. He became the first Iowa high school boy to sweep all three distance events in the same weekend, setting a state record of 4:05.17 in the 1,600m.Quentin's prowess isn't limited to track. In November 2024, he won the Class 3A Iowa state cross country title with a state record time of 14:59. As a sophomore in 2024, The Oregon commit placed fifth in the boys' 800m at the HOKA Festival of Miles with a time of 1:51.09.So whether you're lacing up for a workout or just love the grind behind the glory—get ready. This is Quentin Nauman, and this is what the next generation of running looks like.In today's conversation, Quentin takes me through the impact that Jackson Heidesch had on him two years ago, how he'scarrying on the legecy, what he wants to do in the next 12 months of his HS career, why he thinks he can be one of the greatest to ever do it, and his thoughts leading into the 2025 HOKA Festival of Miles meet. Tap into the Quentin Nauman Special.  If you enjoy the podcast, please consider following us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and giving us a five-star review! I would also appreciate it if you share it with your friend who you think will benefit from it. Comment the word “PODCAST” below and I'll DM you a link to listen. If this episode blesses you, please share it with a friend!S H O W  N O T E S-The Run Down By The Running Effect (our new newsletter!): https://tinyurl.com/mr36s9rs-BUY MERCH BEFORE IT'S GONE: https://shop.therunningeffect.run-Our Website: https://therunningeffect.run -THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClLcLIDAqmJBTHeyWJx_wFQ-My Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/therunningeffect/?hl=en⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Take our podcast survey: https://tinyurl.com/3ua62ffz

“The process doesn't fail. The technician fails to follow the process.”  – Dirk Nauman In this inspiring episode of the Building HVAC Science Podcast, Eric Kaiser and Bill Spohn are joined by Dirk Nauman—HVAC trainer, simulator inventor, and founder of Visual 3D Academy. Dirk shares his personal transformation from a nervous first-time trainer to an industry innovator dedicated to improving HVAC education through simulation and visualization. He discusses how necessity drove him to create his first HVAC simulator from scrap components, eventually evolving it into a line of compact training tools now used in schools, prisons, and technical programs across North America. Dirk also introduces the Visual 3D Academy platform, a 3D-based learning system designed to immerse students in HVAC theory like never before. From diagnosing faults to exploring animated equipment cutaways, learners can access both physical simulators and virtual models. He emphasizes the importance of foundational understanding and how his mission includes supporting returning citizens and changing lives through education. This episode is packed with insights on building training tools from scratch, applying theory in meaningful ways, and using technology to close the skills gap in HVAC. Whether you're a contractor, educator, or technician, Dirk's story will energize your approach to learning—and teaching—the trade. Dirk''s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dirk-nauman/ Visual 3D Academy website: https://www.visual3dacademy.com/ HVAC Simulator Website: https://hvacsimulator.com/ Dirk's Technician vs. Mechanic video: https://vimeo.com/1057050226 Dirk's email address: dirk@hvacsimulator.com The book he mentions (By Daniel W. Bixby): Product Training for the Technical Expert: https://a.co/d/0lmP00o     This episode was recorded in May 2025.  

In this episode of The Consummate Athlete Podcast, Peter interviews Molly about her win at the Sulphur Springs Trail race in 2025. The episode includes discussions about:  What is the Sulphur Springs Trail Race + event highlights How the Race was Won: Sulphur Springs 100 Miler 2025 (17:22 win time) Using a Hydration pack in running races Crewing & Pacing Tips Feed / aid station strategies for short stops  Pacing 100 milers  Tapering and Training into the 100  Low moments (like vomitting and pre-race nerves) & getting past them!

Got a question about the show? Click here & Send us a text!Hey, Legends! Welcome back to The Building Talks Podcast!  This week, I had a great yarn with Nauman Akhtar, one of Melbourne's go-to guys in the world of building services. He's worked with some big names—D&E Air Conditioning, Multiplex, and Kapitol Group—and now he's running the show at his own outfit, INSITE Advisory Group.We got stuck into what building services are all about—the gear and systems behind the scenes that keep buildings running smoothly and safely. Think mechanical, electrical, plumbing, data, and more. From the rise of AI to the booming need for data centres, this episode dives into the growing complexity of modern buildings and the people needed to keep them ticking.What you'll take away from this chat:✅ Nauman's unexpected path from dreaming of Ferraris to finding purpose in construction ✅ Why building services are more important—and more complicated—than ever! ✅ How a simple internship turned into a full-blown career in construction ✅ Saying yes to the unknown can lead to big opportunities ✅ What's fuelling the explosion in data centres (spoiler: gaming, AI, and cloud!) ✅ How AI is already reshaping building management ✅ Why there's a serious shortage of skilled pros in this space ✅ The importance of mentoring, collaboration, and backing the next generation

Fractional leadership is booming, especially in web3.Startups can tap into C-suite expertise without the full-time salary. But once VC money hits, if your financial ops aren't solid, you're not scaling, you're stalling.Enter the Fractional CFO: a strategic partner handling fundraising, treasury, and audit readiness.In this episode, I chat with Nauman Mustafa (Managing Partner at HashLedger & CFO at Celo Foundation) about what it takes to launch a Fractional Web3 CFO practice.✅ OUR RESOURCES

In this episode of The Dairy Podcast Show, Tom Nauman, Dairy Nutrition and Technical Services Manager at The Wenger Group, explains what microbiology nutrition is, the role of Smartbacteria, how they support digestive efficiency, and why trusting microbiology-driven concepts is key to improving cow health and performance. Listen now on all major platforms!"When we talk about microbiology nutrition, we're talking about making the most of what specific bacteria can do to enhance what's going on in the cow's rumen."Meet the guest: Tom Nauman is the Dairy Nutrition and Technical Services Manager at The Wenger Group, bringing over 40 years of experience in dairy nutrition. A graduate of Delaware Valley College, he has spent decades optimizing dairy feeding strategies and advancing technical services in the industry.What you'll learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:37) Introduction(04:18) Technical services explained(08:56) Smartbacteria in dairy(10:21) Feeding smart bacteria(11:37) Managing rich diets(18:19) Monitoring nutrition(19:34) Final three questionsThe Dairy Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:Priority IAC* Adisseo- Scoular- Protekta- Berg + Schmidt- dsm-firmenich- AGRI-TRAC- AHV- SmaXtec- ICC- Natural Biologics- Volac

In this episode, we are joined by cricket expert and author Dr. Nauman Niaz to uncover the dark side of match-fixing and spot-fixing in Pakistan cricket. We discuss the key scandals from the 1990s and 2000s, the infamous 2010 spot-fixing case, and how these incidents shaped the future of Pakistan cricket.From Justice Qayyum's report to international trials and the impact of franchise leagues like PSL and IPL, we explore whether corruption in cricket has worsened. Dr. Nauman Niaz shares his first-hand experiences with the Pakistan and Indian cricket team rivalry and gives his take on the ICC Champions Trophy predictions.#iplvspsl #matchfixing #hdiwpodcast 

Non-Negotiables: Defining Core Values with Dr. Nauman Naeem In this thought-provoking episode of The Rational Egoist, Michael Liebowitz is joined by Dr. Nauman Naeem, a pulmonary and critical care specialist with a lifelong fascination for human behaviour and self-actualisation. Together, they explore the concept of "non-negotiables"—the values and principles that form the foundation of a purposeful life. Dr. Naeem shares insights on identifying these core values, why they are essential to personal growth, and how to live in alignment with them. This episode offers practical advice for those seeking clarity in their priorities and a stronger sense of self. Michael Leibowitz, host of The Rational Egoist podcast, is a philosopher and political activist who draws inspiration from Ayn Rand's philosophy, advocating for reason, rational self-interest, and individualism. His journey from a 25-year prison sentence to a prominent voice in the libertarian and Objectivist communities highlights the transformative impact of embracing these principles. Leibowitz actively participates in political debates and produces content aimed at promoting individual rights and freedoms. He is the co-author of “Down the Rabbit Hole: How the Culture of Correction Encourages Crime” and “View from a Cage: From Convict to Crusader for Liberty,” which explore societal issues and his personal evolution through Rand's teachings. Explore his work and journey further through his books: “Down the Rabbit Hole”: https://www.amazon.com.au/Down-Rabbit-Hole-Corrections-Encourages/dp/197448064X “View from a Cage”: https://books2read.com/u/4jN6xj join our Ayn Rand Adelaide Meetups here for some seriously social discussions on Freedom https://www.meetup.com/adelaide-ayn-rand-meetup/

Ben is the offensive coordinator and running backs coach at Elgin High School, Ohio. Thank you for listening!

Prepare to be inspired by the extraordinary Eileen Nauman, a healer like no other, blending homeopathy, medical astrology, and shamanic practices with the discipline and perspective of her military background. Eileen's holistic approach to health and healing transcends traditional boundaries, offering insights and practices that harmonize mind, body, and spirit. In this episode, Eileen takes us on a mesmerizing journey with Castela emoryi, an extraordinary shrub she affectionately calls "Grandmother." This sacred plant has been central to her work since 1992, inspiring the creation of vibrational essences that unlock profound healing potential.    Eileen shares vivid accounts from her provings, where participants experienced extraordinary kundalini awakenings, emotional healing, and dream states rich with meaning and guidance. Explore the deep themes that have emerged from these transformative experiences, including emotional balance, reconnection with universal consciousness, and the importance of healing past traumas. Eileen passionately explains how the essence of Grandmother serves as a wise and gentle guide, helping individuals access their inner wisdom and embark on their own paths of healing.   

With 40% of marketers experiencing more responsibility in the workplace according to a recent MarketingWeek survey, it is clear that marketing teams are being asked to do more with the same or less time and resources. Today we're going to talk about the role of AI in transforming marketing in regulated sectors with Nauman Hafiz, Chief Technology Officer at Constellation. We'll explore how AI is reshaping the marketing landscape, particularly in industries like Automotive, Pharma, Insurance, and Banking, and discuss the implications for data privacy. RESOURCES Constellation website: https://www.helloconstellation.com/ Wix Studio is the ultimate web platform for creative, fast-paced teams at agencies and enterprises—with smart design tools, flexible dev capabilities, full-stack business solutions, multi-site management, advanced AI and fully managed infrastructure. https://www.wix.com/studio Attend the Mid-Atlantic MarCom Summit, the region's largest marketing communications conference. Register with the code "Agile" and get 15% off. Register now for HumanX 2025. This AI-focused event which brings some of the most forward-thinking minds in technology together. Register now with the code "HX25p_tab" for $250 off the regular price. Connect with Greg on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregkihlstrom Don't miss a thing: get the latest episodes, sign up for our newsletter and more: https://www.theagilebrand.show Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company

With 40% of marketers experiencing more responsibility in the workplace according to a recent MarketingWeek survey, it is clear that marketing teams are being asked to do more with the same or less time and resources. Today we're going to talk about the role of AI in transforming marketing in regulated sectors with Nauman Hafiz, Chief Technology Officer at Constellation. We'll explore how AI is reshaping the marketing landscape, particularly in industries like Automotive, Pharma, Insurance, and Banking, and discuss the implications for data privacy. RESOURCES Constellation website: https://www.helloconstellation.com/ Wix Studio is the ultimate web platform for creative, fast-paced teams at agencies and enterprises—with smart design tools, flexible dev capabilities, full-stack business solutions, multi-site management, advanced AI and fully managed infrastructure. https://www.wix.com/studio Attend the Mid-Atlantic MarCom Summit, the region's largest marketing communications conference. Register with the code "Agile" and get 15% off. Register now for HumanX 2025. This AI-focused event which brings some of the most forward-thinking minds in technology together. Register now with the code "HX25p_tab" for $250 off the regular price. Connect with Greg on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregkihlstrom Don't miss a thing: get the latest episodes, sign up for our newsletter and more: https://www.theagilebrand.show Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company

We have the epic Eileen Nauman back again to continue our conversation regarding the most supportive tools for the times that we are in. (Check out episode 10 as a reference) This is such a potent information that shows how the support we need is very likely within reach. Hope you enjoy this conversation! Check out Eileen's youtube which is a library of solid metaphysical info: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6Xl2ye_7IXEIpu1Ahth1M4VfprL2fFrv

In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I sit down with Nauman Hafiz, Chief Technical Officer at Constellation, to explore the cutting-edge intersection of AI, data security, and marketing innovation. With over a decade of experience leading technology teams at R/GA, Nauman now spearheads Constellation's efforts to revolutionize how Fortune 100 companies approach social listening and data protection. One of the key topics we delve into is Constellation's proprietary technology, Aurora. Nauman explains how Aurora harnesses the power of AI to perform contextual social listening, enabling companies to refine their marketing strategies and drive significant revenue growth. This AI-driven approach not only offers deeper insights into consumer behavior but also helps brands stay ahead in a highly competitive marketplace. As we navigate through the conversation, Nauman shares his perspective on the rapid advancements in AI by tech giants like Google, Microsoft, and Apple. He offers his predictions on how other companies might follow suit, emphasizing the transformative potential of AI across various industries. His insights provide a glimpse into the future of AI, highlighting the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead. Data security is another critical area we discuss, especially in the context of AI's growing influence. Nauman offers valuable advice on how companies can safeguard their data while leveraging AI technologies. With increasing concerns around data privacy and regulatory compliance, his expertise sheds light on practical strategies to maintain robust security measures without stifling innovation. Tune in to discover how Constellation is pushing the boundaries of what's possible with AI, and learn from Nauman's wealth of experience in navigating the complexities of technology, data, and security. Whether you're a tech enthusiast, a business leader, or simply curious about the future of AI, this episode offers actionable insights that you won't want to miss. Where is the best place for listeners to find you or your team online and find out more about anything we talked about today?

Did you know that an ECM motor could be using a 24VAC or a 5VDC signal to command the ECM what speed to run? In this episode we break down the changes in ECM technology and give great advice for troubleshooting the modern ECM. Not to mention a fun and engaging conversion with three of the coolest educators in the industry.

It's a family affair on this episode of the Midfield Report as Amanda chats with Dave about his 2024 Unbound XL ride and how it compares to 2023. They get into gear, feeding, outside support questions and how everyone has a plan until it is the middle of the night and you are standing on the only hill you can find with phone service, with a bike balanced on your shoulders, trying to figure out why you can't shift and if you mixed your bottles properly. Amanda then chats with her mom about riding the 50-mile route at Unbound. They discuss training, feeding, cramping and lessons learned from a first-time finisher. You can follow Dave at @dsheek. This Groadio episode is sponsored by buycycle. Use this link to check out Amanda's Niner bike she has for sale on buycycle and thousands of other bikes available in the buycycle buyer-protected marketplace.  For a limited time, save up to $100 on your buycycle purchase with code GROADIO24 at checkout. You can follow Amanda on Twitter at @_amanda_panda_ and on Instagram at @amanda_panda_. Follow Bill at @cxhairs  on Instagram and Twitter. Subscribe to the CXHAIRS Bulletin at cxhairs.substack.com. Follow the show on Twitter at @groadio and also on Instagram at @groadio. Email the show at groadio@gmail.com. Groadio is part of the Wide Angle Podium network. Please consider becoming a member. Go to www.wideanglepodium.com/donate to learn more and contribute. If you join and support Groadio, screenshot your receipt and send it to groadio@gmail.com for a free pair of socks.                   

Get ready to be SCHOOLED my friends.  I asked Eileen Nauman about what are the best ways to navigate these very challenging times that we are in these days. Of course I got so much more than the initial question. So buckle up it's a long one and I couldn't bare to edit out any of this info. There are gems

I've known Jenny for over a decade now and it was so awesome to talk with her about all things curriculum, leading teams, building capacity in others, favorite leadership book and so much more. Thanks for listening, you're going to enjoy this one! Be sure to connect with Jenny on all the socials! ⁠Twitter/X -⁠ And HUGE thanks to our sponsor today, Horace Mann! Head over to ⁠horacemann.com/TAW⁠ for all the Teacher Appreciation giveaways, virtual events and more! Book Adam for your next event! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠mradamwelcome.com/speaking⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Brand new speaking video ⁠⁠⁠HERE!⁠⁠⁠ Adam's Books: Kids Deserve It - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠amzn.to/3JzaoZv⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Run Like a Pirate - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠amzn.to/3KH9fjT⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Teachers Deserve It - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠amzn.to/3jzATDg⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Empower Our Girls - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠amzn.to/3JyR4vm⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Venturing into the music tech startup scene requires more than just a bright idea; it demands a deep understanding of the music industry's unique challenges and opportunities. That's where Vicki Nauman, founder and CEO of CrossBorderWorks, steps in. On the latest Music Tectonics podcast, we tackle the nitty-gritty of transforming your innovative spark into a sustainable business. From identifying your real customers to deciding the right moment to assemble a powerhouse team, we cover the groundwork you need to solidify your startup's foundation. The Music Tectonics podcast goes beneath the surface of the music industry to explore how technology is changing the way business gets done. Visit musictectonics.com to find shownotes and a transcript for this episode, and find us on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram. Let us know what you think!

A super special episode as Eileen Nauman, a multi generational medicine woman who started training as a shaman at the age of 9 after surviving being struck by lighting joins us to share a big part of their work in this lifetime. Sit tight y'all, Eileen has decades of experience and wisdom to share. Oak shares their experience of the SRE process with Eileen and how it has thoroughly changed their life. CHECK OUT EILEENS YOUTUBE CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6Xl2ye_7IXEIpu1Ahth1M4VfprL2fFrv HER BOOK SOUL RECOVERY & EXTRACTION: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/soul-recovery-and-extraction-eileen-nauman/1114675416 OAK READINGS / HEALINGS ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠oakastrology.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ CLASSES / MENTORING ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠oakastrologyschool.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/absolem-demon-slaying/message

Immerse into the powerful realm of metaphysics and energy work with our final installment of the eight-part series, led by the renowned lecturer and author Eileen Nauman. In this episode, we explore the invincible energies of our world and delve into the vast possibilities of harnessing them using water. Eileen guides us towards potent healing techniques and ways to raise collective consciousness, honed by her own experiences and years of practice. Join us as we discuss the life-changing work of Japanese author Masaru Emoto and his revolutionary 'messages in water' experiment. Uncover how the true power of sincerity and positive emotions can effectively alter water's properties and result in visually appealing ice formations, acting as a testament to the might of intent and energy. Episode Highlights: 00:02:29 - Lesson Five: Using Energy in Water Charging Techniques 00:05:30 - Importance of Telepathic Communication with Water 00:08:16 - Charging Water with Gemstones: Technique and Process 00:13:17 - Dr. Emoto's Hidden Messages in Water 00:20:47 - Paper Remedies: A Surprising Healing Method 00:25:00 - Healing Stories and Results from Water Charging Techniques 00:31:08 - Gem Mystique: Exploring the Power of Gemstones 00:33:23 - Addressing Health Concerns with Water Charging Methods 00:36:49 - Unveiling the Dangers of Nanoplastic Particles in Bottled Water 00:41:22 - Harnessing the Healing Power of Water Communication 00:45:00 - The Impact of Plastic Contamination on Health and Well-being  

In episode seven of our series with acclaimed author and lecturer, Eileen Nauman, we take a deep dive into energy healing using a pendulum. Eileen shares her extensive knowledge on homeopathy, metaphysics, shamanism, and medical astrology, offering a unique insight into pendulums and their intriguing applications. From choosing the right pendulum for you to using it for healing and decision-making, Eileen guides us through a realm of ancient practice and wisdom. Subscribe to her enlightening newsletter and learn more about energy vortexes, dowsing techniques, and pendulum types. Don't forget to join us tomorrow for our final episode with Eileen. In this episode, we discuss a variety of pendulum types - roses quartz, pyramid-shaped, lavender-purple amethyst, clear quartz, and black tourmaline, and debunk common myths aout their use. We stroll through proper techniques of using a pendulum and explain the significance of grounding during these sessions. Moreover, we share fascinating encounters with spiritual entities and illuminate how to communicate respectfully with them. This is a must-listen episode for anyone looking to harness the power of pendulums and learn more about their links with human energies and the vibrations of Mother Earth. This episode also delves into a unique relationship between human beings and elements, highlighting the significance of nurturing a harmonious bond with nature spirits known as Devas. Eileen provides a comprehensive guide on communicating telepathically with these spirits using a pendulum, sharing crucial tips on creating trustworthy bonds and gaining lessons from nature. She also sheds light on maintaining your pendulum's energy and the role of various Pendulums in diverse scenarios. Dive into the captivating world of pendulums and understand their role in clearing negative energy and enhancing health and spiritual balance. Learn practical tips on pendulum care, positive energy line establishment, and navigate intricate life-question scenarios efficiently. Explore how pendulums can provide clarity and direction in an uncertain world. Interested in homeopathy? Learn about the significance of chakra healing in homeopathy and how cleaning your front chakra can enhance your overall health and individual development. An enriching episode packed with practical tools, intriguing anecdotes, and newly found wisdom awaiting your discovery.

In the sixth episode of our enlightening series with esteemed lecturer, Eileen Nauman, we delve deep into an in-depth discussion about the fascinating world of chakras. As an expert on a wide array of topics such as homeopathy, medical astrology, metaphysics, and shamanism, Eileen shares her profound knowledge and passion, aiming to foster a comprehensive understanding of our energy bodies, and their effect on our overall wellbeing. We explore the intriguing links between our circulatory system and the heart chakra, the vital significance of grounding, and the symbolic essence of the thymus endocrine gland. The conversation delves into fascinating facets, such as the correlation of the throat chakra with lymph nodes and senses, the color dynamics of the brow chakra relating to spiritual evolution, and even the multifaceted role of the crown chakra in relation to the central nervous system. During this captivating discourse, we further elucidate on how unresolved stress can significantly affect your health - revealing the often-underlooked connection between stress, digestion, and chakras. We reveal the profound role of sacral and brow chakras in stress manifestation within the body, and how it affects our physical, emotional, spiritual, and mental health. We shed light on the importance of routinely checking the health of your chakras to prevent associated ailments. We conclude the episode by introducing our audience to the world of energy balance, brought to life by the exceptional power of nature's healing stones and the significance of maintaining a strong grounding. This enlightening discourse provides invaluable insights into managing your unseen anatomy and its consequential impact on your wellbeing. Explore more about spirituality on Eileen's YouTube channel and enjoy her expansive library of learning resources. Keep tuning into our podcast for more stimulating episodes on homeopathyhangout.com.

In this intriguing episode with global expert, Eileen Nauman, we delve into the fascinating world of energy healing, focusing particular attention on homeopathy, chakras, and the endocrine system. As a renowned pioneer and bestselling author, Eileen offers unique insights into these complex subjects, helping to unravel intricacies and debunk common misconceptions. Our journey takes us deep into the world of homeopathy and its intersection with unseen energies, with a strong focus on the importance of grounding and chakras. Eileen shares invaluable knowledge about the functioning of chakras, their elemental associations, and their integral role in drawing energy from the earth and harmonizing our health and vitality. We continue our exploration into the body's mystical endocrine system and its vital role in hormone regulation and overall health. Understand the master gland's mysterious connection to the crown chakra, and uncover how life force energy, or prana, undergoes transmutation to feed these crucial glands - a phenomenon currently unexplored by mainstream medical science. Enter into the realm of metaphysics and quantum physics, and gain clarity on our intricate energy anatomy. Get a glimpse into the potential of pendulum use and discover how understanding our internal systems can aid in addressing issues like hip misalignments. Join us in this captivating journey as we continue to uncover the mysteries of our energy body with Eileen Nauman. Subscribe to her newsletter and follow her YouTube channel for further insight, and stay tuned for more illuminative discussions on the wonders of our internal systems in the coming episodes.

Join us on a transformative journey with renowned Metaphysics expert and acclaimed author, Eileen Nauman, as we delve into the fascinating realms of auras, chakras, and metaphysics. Explore how the vibrant energy bodies surrounding us influence our wellness, emotions, and consciousness. This enlightening episode offers an in-depth view of the connection between auras and chakras, their significance in our lives, and how grounding and visualization play key roles in achieving spiritual balance and enhancing emotional intelligence. Uncover the profound power of energy healing through the use of crystals, their relationships with different chakras, and their holistic benefits. Moreover, learn about the metaphysical abilities residing within the third eye or brow chakra, and how to differentiate truth from deception. Immerse yourself in this exploration of the metaphysical realm, and embrace the transformative power of metaphysics in your everyday life. This episode also uncovers the importance of creating a harmony between rational thinking and intuition, and its impact on our relationships with others. Whether you're a novice or a seasoned spiritual practitioner, this episode promises to leave you enlightened and inspired. Additionally, we delve into various topics of spiritual development, including understanding the 'third eye' and harnessing the transformative power of chakras and crystals. Eileen Nauman generously shares her tools, tips, and resources while uncovering the significant roles various chakras play in our lives, such as the heart chakra and the solar plexus chakra. The episode concludes by exploring the importance of children learning about energy, aura, chakras, and the power of compassion, love, and resilience. Tune in to tap into the abundant wisdom from a beacon of light in the realm of metaphysics, homeopathy, and shamanism. Learn more about Eileen at www.walktheland.net Purchase her books through Amazon Follow her youtube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@eileennauman2329

The third enlightening episode with Eileen Nauman, a worldwide lecturer, prolific author, and pioneer in a range of healing modalities, dives into the world of energy bodies, focusing on the aura and its nine fields, especially the astral field. Eileen presents profound insights on the astral body's emotional nature and its role in grounding our emotions. She also discusses the personal, societal, and physiological effects of astral body misalignment, providing valuable tips for stress management and overall emotional wellness. Dive into the dynamic relationship between your physical body and astral body, understanding how a well-grounded astral body can protect against both emotional and physical illnesses. This revealing episode, steeped in personal encounters and case studies, reflects on the astral body's transformative journey during sleep, and the vital role of grounding techniques in ensuring its safe return, supporting the immune system, and speeding recovery. Uncover the crucial importance of grounding your astral body for optimal health and well-being in this compelling session. Discover the potential catastrophic effects of improper body grounding and learn about several de-stressing activities to ensure a healthy astral alignment. Understand the deep connection of the astral body to our emotions, mental resilience, unity, and the changing global order. A perfect blend of spiritual insights and practical advice, this is a must-listen episode for anyone seeking an understanding of the astral body's role in our lives. Explore the intricate concept of the soul's journey, its learning process, and its impact on life across dimensions. We delve into concepts like 'soul home', 'star parents,' the AKashic Records, and their significant roles in our spiritual evolution. Listen to invaluable insights on the interconnections in the universe, the spiritual education of our souls, and the impact of our choices. This episode also shines a light on the incredible power of metaphysical wisdom in healing both humans and animals. From discussing animals taking on their human's ailments to help them heal, to highlighting the need for self-healing and the importance of sleep in rejuvenating our astral bodies, this episode is filled with profound insights. Understand the universal applicability of homeopathy and embrace illuminating thoughts about energy, the evolution of souls, and much more. Tune in for a life-changing discussion on emotional healing and balance. Find out more about Eileen at www.walkingtheland.net All of Eileen's books can be purchased through Amazon

In this insightful interview with Eileen Nauman, she shares with us how we can train ourselves to see the aura that is around every living thing. Be sure to check out the interview with Eileen from 2 weeks ago as well - Metaphysics 101 - on youtube and the Homeopathy Hangout Podcast, which you can find on all podcasting platforms, to listen to at your leisure. You'll find a lot of free resources that Eileen has gifted to all of us, at www.eugeniekruger.com/eileen. You can also find out more about Eileen at https://walkingtheland.net/ And while you're there, be sure to subscribe to Eileen's newsletter, where she'll be sharing loads of great information in the coming months. Also be sure to subscribe to her youtube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@eileennauman2329 All of Eileen's books can be purchased through Amazon. Episode Highlights: 03:15 - Eileen's Feminist Background and Matriarchal Beliefs 07:08 - The Concept of a Global Village 09:17 - The Extensive Training of Shamans 10:21 - The Difference Between Shamans and Sorcerers 11:36 - The Foundation for Metaphysical Work 13:02 - Eileen's Approach to Shamanic Work 14:09 - The Role of Shamans in Healing 17:25 - The Harsh Realities Encountered by Shamans 20:43 - The Practicality of Metaphysics in Daily Life 24:10 - The Emotional Impact of Shamanic Work 26:07 - Helping Traumatized Spirits Transition 28:55 - The Importance of Shamanic Work in Healing Trauma 31:16 - The Story of Eileen's Tibetan Drum 33:14 - Introduction to Energy Anatomy 36:00 - The Left Brain's Role in Daily Life 37:40 - Understanding Auras and Their Importance 40:04 - The Interaction of Auras in Public Spaces 42:42 - The Importance of the Unseen in Our Lives 45:20 - The Impact of Disease on the Aura 48:36 - The Connection Between Auras and Chakras 52:12 - Clairvoyant Perception of Auras 01:05:30 - The Resilience and Healing of the Etheric Field 01:10:02 - Techniques for Hands-on Healing and Crystal Healing 01:18:10 - How to See the Etheric Field 01:27:39 - Importance of Being Heart-Centered 01:36:06 - Developing Intuition and Trusting Your Abilities 01:43:09 - Nurturing Children's Spiritual Development 01:44:06 - Understanding the Similimum and Prescribing for Different Layers of the Aura 01:45:48 - Moving from Head-Centered to Heart-Centered 01:49:31 - Visualization Exercise to Connect Head and Heart 01:50:46 - Embracing the Heart's Voice and Intuition   Support the Homeopathy Hangout Podcast by making a $5 once-off donation at www.buymeacoffee.com/hangout   Join my Homeopathy Hangout Podcast Facebook community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HelloHomies   Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/eugeniekrugerhomeopathy/   Here is the link to my free 30-minute Homeopathy@Home online course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqBUpxO4pZQ&t=438s   Upon completion of the course - and if you live in Australia - you can join my Facebook group for free acute advice (you'll need to answer a couple of questions about the course upon request to join): www.facebook.com/groups/eughom

Today we have an incredibly special guest – Eileen Nauman - who is a worldwide lecturer and pioneer on a broad range of topics including homeopathy, medical astrology, metaphysics, and shamanism. She is also a New York Times best-selling author under the pen name Lindsay McKenna, having written more than 225 novels, translated into 33 languages, and selling over 23 million copies worldwide. She has helped to popularize Uranian astrology through webinars and her best-selling book MEDICAL ASTROLOGY. She is collaborating with an international group of homeopaths to create collective healing for humanity through global proving projects Now, at seventy-seven years old, Eileen continues to be a global trailblazer, bridging the wisdom traditions of the past with a more enlightened, Aquarian Age vision for our planet and our future.   You can also find out more about Eileen at https://walkingtheland.net/  And while you're there, be sure to subscribe to Eileen's newsletter, where she'll be sharing loads of great information in the coming months. All of Eileen's books can be purchased through Amazon.   There will also be more episodes with Eileen coming up on the Homeopathy Hangout podcast in the next few weeks. Eileen is on a mission to help raise our collective consciousness, by teaching all of us, many of the healing tools she's learned over many decades. She is doing this free of charge through her youtube channel, which she is just starting up now, so be sure to subscribe https://www.youtube.com/@eileennauman2329 Eileen has also agreed to make many of her amazing resources available free of charge through my website, while she's getting her own site and youtube channel set up. So you can check out www.eugeniekruger.com/eileen to download many of the resources she has gifted, free of charge.  

In Down the Steep, Chicago author, A.D. Nauman, takes us into 1960's Virginia during the Jim Crowe era and tells the story of young Willa McCoy, a 13-year old girl who deeply admires her father, a member of the Klan, but comes to learn the reality of what he actually stands for. Nauman elaborates, “So Read More

This week's guest is Justin Nauman, president of Tabletop Gaymers. We talk about the GAYMER and ALLY Badge Ribbons that they pass out at conventions, Gayme Night for LGBTQ+ Community Centers and The Gaming Safe Space Initiative - in association with GAMA.Follow Tabletop Gaymers: Website - Instagram - Facebook - Twitch - DiscordMD 237 Sashays & Shields w/ Justin NaumanTwo thin runways are above a 30-foot drop to a magnetic floor. You're welcomed by the floating Bearbara Grizzelich, a drag performer dressed as a leather-daddy bear. They explain the rules and hand out a ribbon to the victor. Magic ribbons: “Sashay Queen,” 1/day fly 30 feet. “Bear Pride Flag,” 1/day briefly doubles your strength. “Drag-on King,” 1/day briefly boosts your AC.Sashays & Shields: This ball competition consists of walking like a supermodel down the catwalk in full armor with a shield. Dex checks. Don't fall. Grizzelich will judge you on dance, beauty and realness. After each walk the loser has one of their three chunks of runway drop away until one falls to their doom.Dance Houses: Each wall has a viewing booth occupied by the ghosts of previous competitors who now occupy one of the four dance houses: Queen, King, Genderfuck or Camp. Choose a house, and an opposing house's champion ghost will haunt their respective armor and choose their shield with the longest stream of ribbons to compete against you.Art: Tiger Wizard  Words: Steve AlbertsonStory by: Andrew Bellury, Steve Albertson, Justin NaumanDJ horn attribution this ep to: neilyhype—Dungeon Cats pre-launch page is now live on our Kickstarter!Black Friday at our sponsor Exalted Funeral.  Snag yourself a copy of Tiger Wizard's postcard adventure, Bottom of the Spiked pit for free! We'll be be at PAX Unplugged in Philadelphia from Dec. 1st-3rd. JOIN OUR MAILING LIST by clicking the newsletter button on epiclevelsrapgods.comTwo new poster adventure maps are now available for purchase at Exalted Funeral.—You can support us via Patreon for early episode releases, bonus map content, extra art, access to our discord server, and lots of other exclusive goodies.Get nerd merch and stay up to date with socials: HEREMad Dungeon is hosted by Andrew Bellury, Steve Albertson, and produced by Zach Cowan.Theme song by Epic Levels and beat by Inner Resting.© 2023 Epic Levels. All characters in this adventure–even those based on real people–are entirely fictional.

Rapper and producer Jwittit discovered himself as an artist during the COVID-19 lockdowns in Melbourne when he decided to invest his time in learning the fundamentals of music production. He has been freestyling in the streets of Melbourne ever since. Originally from Brisbane, Queensland, Jwittit shares enthusiasm regarding the 'Melbourne busking scene' through his production with other local street musicians. Interview recorded on August 19, 2023 (Cocker Alley, Melbourne Central Business District) by Daniel Bacchieri. Music excerpts from the songs "Climb", "Moment", "Soaring", "Watch Out", "Didn't I", "Mirror", and "Should've Know". All songs written by Jwittit. Photo credit: Nauman https://www.instagram.com/naumanbadar/ https://www.instagram.com/jwittit/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/2XhIGArQu6tlQXkKEwaiAw

In this episode of the Employee to Entrepreneur Podcast I'm joined by Nauman the Sales Coach who hails from Pakistan.We discuss the opportunity that exists right now with the remote sales landscape. An opportunity to become a remote sales closer but the window could be closing soon as Iman Gadzhi has announced that he's rolling out his own sales training course.We discuss the benefits of being a remote sales rep as an aspiring dadpreneur. Being your own boss and setting your own schedule are just a few of the benefits. It acts as a great vehicle to help make the transition from employee to entrepreneur.If you're looking for a good sales coach you can find Nauman's sales coaching business on Instagram.

My guest on this episode is Vickie Nauman, who's expertise crosses between music and technology, finance, gaming, and the digital business economy. Vickie's built one of the first DMCA-compliant services at taste-making station KEXP in Seattle, developed music tech work experience in licensing at MusicNet, which was one of the first legal digital services, ran strategic partnerships for connected device manufacturer Sonos, started and ran the US business for global music platform 7digital, and did digital business in Europe and China as a consultant. In a previous life, she also ran marketing programs and produced live broadcasts in traditional radio in the NPR network. Vickie's CrossBorderWorks music tech and consulting firm has worked with digital business and sync departments at Universal, Warner, Sony, Sony Publishing, UMPG, Warner Chappell, Merlin, Beggars, and many more labels, publishers, PROs, and distributors, as well as emerging sync platforms and rights administration services. During the interview we got a brief look at the beginnings of digital music, insights into Web 3 and the opportunities for music, why the metaverse is going to be more than just gaming and social activities, how AI plays into the creator future, and much more. I spoke with Vickie via Zoom from her office in Los Angeles. On the intro I'll take a look at carmakers leaning towards ditching radios altogether, and Tidal finally offers lossless streaming. var podscribeEmbedVars = { epId: 86738364, backgroundColor: 'white', font: undefined, fontColor: undefined, speakerFontColor: undefined, height: '600px', showEditButton: false, showSpeakers: true, showTimestamps: true };

On this episode of the RPGBOT.News, we talk to Justin Nauman, President of Tabletop Gaymers. We discuss Tabletop Gaymers, their history in the community, and what Tabletop Gaymers is doing to make the TTRPG community more welcoming and inclusive to the LGBTQIA+ community. If you've enjoyed the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, and rate us on Spotify or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. MATERIALS REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE Heroforge (affiliate link) Tabletop Gaymers @TabletopGaymers Safe Spaces Initiative Gayme Night for Community Centers Other Stuff Game Manufacturing's Association (Gama)

On this episode of the RPGBOT.News, we talk to Justin Nauman, President of Tabletop Gaymers. We discuss Tabletop Gaymers, their history in the community, and what Tabletop Gaymers is doing to make the TTRPG community more welcoming and inclusive to the LGBTQIA+ community. If you've enjoyed the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, and rate us on Spotify or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. MATERIALS REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE Heroforge (affiliate link) Tabletop Gaymers @TabletopGaymers Safe Spaces Initiative Gayme Night for Community Centers Other Stuff Game Manufacturing's Association (Gama)

This week we talk with Dirk Nauman the inventor of HVAC Simulator... Great show Give it a listen.

This week I am joined by TV Writer Claire Nauman to discuss Tessa Dare's When a Scot Ties the Knot.    Please Rate, Review and Follow us on Apple Podcasts. It helps the podcast grow. Rate us Five Stars on Spotify! WE HAVE MERCH! Go to Tee-Public to get T-Shirts, Totes, Onesies and MORE: http://tee.pub/lic/learningthetropes   Find us- Patreon Learning the Tropes Instagram @learningthetropes Twitter @learningtropes Facebook Learning The Tropes Podcast Join The Learning The Tropes Troop! Email: learningthetropespodcast@gmail.com

In this episode we speak with author, herbalist, astrologer and shaman Eileen Nauman about walking the land, earth energies, plant spirits, vortexes, dowsing with a pendulum, and helping trapped dead people cross into the next realm. Here's her website: https://walkingtheland.net/ Here's are two worksheets on walking the land from Eileen: https://walkingtheland.net/?s=Google+document https://docs.google.com/document/d/1q1KlRxNt5C3oJHaK6KA4a3x0acfq7GsyH-vYnMvcgsE/edit #earth energies, #crystal dowsing, #dowsing, #ley lines, #walking the land --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantcunning/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantcunning/support

The gaming industry is larger than music and film combined. We've seen big music collabs in Fortnite, Roblox, and more, but there's room to leverage music even more. That's been a big focus for Vickie Nauman, who works at the intersection of music and gaming. She consults for major record labels, game developers, and more through her company, CrossBorderWorks. She's also worked on big virtual concerts, like David Guerra and Saweetie in Roblox, and VR games like Beat Saber.  But there are plenty of friction points between music and gaming. As Vickie said, the music industry likes to get money upfront, whereas gaming is fine getting it on the back-end. Then there's the long process of clearing music from rights holders to even use in games. It makes it tough to move quickly It's even more challenging because of how fast technology is changing. New virtual experiences are being created daily, which adds pressure on the music industry to sort this out. Vickie and I covered all this and more. Here's everything we discussed: [1:40] What attracted Vickie to gaming[2:40] The gaming moment that finally struck a chord with the music industry[4:33] Similarities and differences between gaming and music industries[10:09] Why Travis Scott's Fortnite concert clicked but others haven't[9:53] Can gaming have its Kate Bush - Stranger Things moment [15:47] Why the music industry plays catch up to technology[21:33] Clearing 143 writer's share for David Guetta's Roblox concert[28:45] Dot-com bubble era of web3[30:45] Music will evolve differently in web3 experiences[36:17] What's slowing down virtual reality adoption?[41:26] AI is coming at the music industry like a freight train Listen: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | SoundCloud | Stitcher | Overcast | Amazon | Google Podcasts | Pocket Casts | RSS Host: Dan Runcie, @RuncieDan, trapital.coGuests: Vickie Nauman, @vnvnvnvnThis episode was brought to you by trac. Learn more about how artists can bring web2 and web3 together for their fans at trac.coEnjoy this podcast? Rate and review the podcast here! ratethispodcast.com/trapital Trapital is home for the business of music, media and culture. Learn more by reading Trapital's free memo.TRANSCRIPT[00:00:00] Vickie Nauman: There are not an enormous number of opportunities for music and games. It's gaming is similar to the music industry where there are a handful of huge, huge, huge gaming studios, and then there's an inordinate long tail of small to mid-size gaming companies and, you know, very, very similar to music.[00:00:19] So the few big studios, a lot of them are doing, you know, licensing and they get music in. But it's been much more common over the years to gaming studios just hire a composer and they just create a song that is right for the mood and the moment in the game, the gaming studio owns it and they're just done.[00:00:40] You know, they don't have to worry about licensing or business models to incorporate music into the games. But I think for the most part, the music industry always likes to get their money up front, and the gaming industry likes to get all the money on the back end[00:00:55] Dan Runcie Intro: Hey, welcome to the Trapital Podcast. I'm your host and the founder of Trapital, Dan Runcie. This podcast is your place to gain insights from the executives in music, media, entertainment, and more. Who are taking hip hop culture to the next level.[00:01:22] Dan Runcie: This episode is all about the future of gaming, and today we'll be breaking it down with someone who understands this space in and out. Vickie Nauman. She is the founder and CEO of CrossBorderWorks, which is her consulting and advisory firm, which works with some of the biggest major record labels, streaming services, and more on the intersections of word music meets technology, gaming, and several other emerging tech platforms.[00:01:47] We talk about what music and gaming's challenges and opportunities are in the future, how games are monetized versus music, some of the opportunities there. We also talk about the music industry itself and why the music industry often sometimes plays catch up with regards to emerging technology, how that impacts her work.[00:02:07] And what it can look like for gaming, to have that huge sync moment that Kate Bush running up that hill moment like we saw on Stranger Things. What could that look like for music in a video game? I think we've seen several successful examples over the past couple of decades, but we'll continue to see more as gaming in the Metaverse, Web three, and AI continue to intersect and influence this space.[00:02:29] Really great episode. It was great to have her share her insights here, and I hope you enjoy it. Here's our chat.[00:02:36] All right. Today we're here to talk about gaming music and so many of the intersections it has, and wanted to talk with someone who understands this space better than almost anyone that I could reach out to Vickie Nauman, who has consulted and worked with many of these companies in music and gaming.[00:02:53] Vickie, welcome to the pod.[00:02:54] Vickie Nauman: I am so happy to be here. I'm a huge admirer of your writing and your work and it's an honor.[00:02:59] Dan Runcie: Thank you. Appreciate that. So what is it for you that attracted you to this space? It's been an emerging space for some time, and it feels like the music industry is now starting to put more emphasis in, but you had been focusing even before the current wave has been there. What attracted you to it?[00:03:16] Vickie Nauman: Well, I've always looked at gaming and I'm one of these people who for years was telling the industry. Gaming is bigger than music and film combined, you know, it is a massive, massive industry and they're, you know, and almost all the monetization is built on low friction, high engagement in-app purchasing.[00:03:37] And so companies are releasing games that are free and they're making billions of dollars. There's, you know, there's lessons for the music industry. I feel like it all fell on deaf ears. People are like, yeah, yeah, yeah, you know, companies come to us and. We wanna license them our whole catalog, and they don't want it.[00:03:53] And so there's nothing for us to do. And then, Marshmello did a set in Fortnite and got 10 million people to listen to his music, and that struck a chord in the, you know, in the industry. you know, and importantly, it didn't necessarily resonate with the digital business people who were always, you know, under an onslaught of new companies coming to try to get rights.[00:04:19] But it was in marketing and a and. and then there was like, it was a moment where I think everyone started to realize the power of gaming and the hundreds of millions and billions of people who are playing games as a new platform in a new way for artists to reach, fans and to break artists.[00:04:37] And it was interesting too because at that time I was working with Beat Saber. and they were this was in 2019 that all of this happened. And, Beat Saber was still an independent studio out of Prague, brand new game. And we were trying to get some of first songs in to that game.[00:04:55] Vickie Nauman: We had worked with Monstercat before and we had these original soundtracks in there, but we didn't have any, huge major label acts and we were trying to license Imagine Dragons. And so I heard firsthand from labels and publishers all throughout that process of like, wow, you know, we really want to do more with gaming.[00:05:16] And I credit a lot of that to Marshmello.[00:05:20] Dan Runcie: And you talked a little bit about how gaming is just so much bigger than music, and part of it is because they're not necessarily selling the content itself. They are selling what you can do on top of it from things you can buy or other things that are less friction. The frictionless, as you mentioned.[00:05:38] Had any of that come up, especially after the marshmallow event? Did any of that come up in any discussions about like, Hey, could this be an opportunity to rethink monetization a bit more broadly? Or maybe think about the bigger picture? What have some of those discussions been like?[00:05:54] Vickie Nauman: Yeah, it's been really interesting actually because they're really in aggregate. There are not an enormous number of opportunities for music and games. It's gaming is similar to the music industry where there are a handful of huge, huge, huge gaming studios, and then there's an inordinate long tail of small to mid-size gaming companies and, you know, very, very similar to music.[00:06:18] So the few big studios, a lot of them are doing, you know, licensing and they get music in. But it's been much more common over the years to gaming studios just hire a composer and they just create a song that is right for the mood and the moment in the game, the gaming studio owns it and they're just done.[00:06:39] You know, they don't have to worry about licensing or business models to incorporate music into the games. But I think for the most part, the music industry always likes to get their money up front, and the gaming industry likes to get all the money on the back end. And so you know, there are these friction points that, you know, marrying a business model into a game is kind of an art because if you've already got an existing model and it's free, or there's, you know, in-game purchases, then how do, you know, do you try to incorporate music into that? Do you just pay the rights holders and get a deal for a certain period of time, or can you create a revenue share and some way to participate in the upside and, a lot of gaming companies are even huge companies are still new to this. And so they're kind of what I would call, like dipping their toes into the pool, you know, testing the waters and trying some small things. And then trying to figure out does this work for us?[00:07:44] Do we need to, you know, do we need to create a big stack of technology to manage the rights? Most of them do not have an appetite to do. They certainly have the skills, which is part of what's so fun working with gaming companies is they have amazing engineers and really great minds about problem solving and coming up with these ways to engage users.[00:08:06] But nobody really wants to dedicate engineers to building a rights management system. And so I think everyone is, you know, all the companies that I work with, they're trying to kind of simplify things with music, try it out, find out what their users want, what their gamers want, because that's another big thing is, you know, you have to ask, you know, gaming is such a culture and such a subculture and each game has kind of a different community in it and a different vibe, and so you really wanna make sure you're getting that. Your assumptions of what kind of music is going to work are in line with your user's expectations.[00:08:45] There was one company that I worked with that was like, had a lot of underground, you know, all, their users thought of themselves as very underground and they did a music thing that their users thought was too commercial, the gamers rebelled . So, so, the best thing is to ask the people who are gaming, ,you know, and your products.[00:09:02] Ask them what they want.[00:09:04] Dan Runcie: Yeah, that customer base, especially with gaming, I think is huge cuz it makes me think a lot back to that Travis Scott Fortnite integration, which was almost three years ago at this point, but it was the perfect combination of so many things. At the beginning of quarantines with the pandemic, but also there's such alignment between the type of person that's on Fortnite with the Travis Scott fan as well, which is why I think that one worked much better than some of the other A-list artist superstar artists collaborating in a digital gaming environment.[00:09:37] Vickie Nauman: Yeah, I think that's a great, I think that's a really great point, and you know, because of the dynamic of gaming and the kinds of things that we're seeing, you know, it's not like a service that has, it's just music and it's going to put out hundreds of thousands or millions and millions of songs and just saying, You know, something for everyone, you know, let the end users find the music that resonates with them with, when you're picking and choosing a couple of artists or a couple of songs, you know, you kind of have one shot. And it reminds me of, you know, I used to work in radio before I started doing all of this, and. there was so much science to the choices that we made in radio because we knew that you know, we had one signal and we had to choose artists.[00:10:24] You know, if we said our demographic is, you know, 18th to 34, urban men and women who are professional and make a hundred thousand dollars a year and above, if that's your demographic, then you have to say, what kind of music and what kind of programming and what kind of announcers and events. Gotta get it.[00:10:45] And that's very similar to the way things are when you're doing things in the metaverse or gaming where you're like, well, we're just doing, we're picking a few things and we really wanna light them up, but we need to get them right. We need to get the user experience, we need to get the right artist to fit with the right user base.[00:11:04] And then how we present it, how we monetize it has to also be something that fits within the gaming community.[00:11:14] Dan Runcie: That makes sense. And I feel like that lines up with something else you had said in recent interviews talking about gaming syncs and the potential there and how there may not be as much because a lot of the game developers are doing in-house music now, but it can grow in the future. And I'm thinking about, especially this past year, we saw the Stranger Things moment with Kate Bush running up that hill and I assume like it's only gonna be a matter of time until we see a gaming moment that is at that level or something like that, or maybe there already has been ones that have been at that level.[00:11:45] Vickie Nauman: No, I think it is a really good point there as well that, that I think with the Kate Bush moment or Fleetwood Mac with the skateboarder and the, you know, cranberry juice that we've had these cultural moments in social that have, Absolutely lit up music for a new generation, which I love.[00:12:05] I mean like kids bought tickets to see Fleetwood Mac in concert after listening to 20 seconds of one song. And that's so exciting and I think, it will get there with gaming. and I think when you think about the limited number of opportunities and then then the limited number of artists or songs that can be integrated into every game, I think that we are really, really at the early end of the early part of that spectrum.[00:12:34] I don't think we've even begun to really let the music industry and the gaming industry come up you know, with that Kate Bush moment or the Fleetwood Mac moment. and I think that, what I love about gaming as well as you know, other kinds of audio visual is that when you hear it, you know, you hear the music differently when you're gaming and you know, like Beat Saber, I've worked with them for many years.[00:12:58] Vickie Nauman: I also work with Niantic on, they have a new NBA game and you know, with Ubisoft and some early stage gaming companies but with Beat Saber there are certain songs. that I've always loved. Like there's a, you know, a bunch of Green Day songs that are some of my favorites that I've listened to for 20 years, but now I've, played them in Beat Saber, and now whenever I hear the songs, I hear them differently because of the experience of having this immersive gaming and this gaming experience.[00:13:30] So I think there's, I think there's just so much potential that we haven't yet been able to tap into. Some of it is also because there's been so much friction around licensing, and for the most part, I think sync licensing is the best way to do things in gaming because you want something specific and then you know, the artist and their team want to know how their music is being used and you know, you, take something to rights holders and if they're like, you know, we need more money or we don't like that rev share, or that artist has a conflict. And then you're like, okay, well, you know, we'll move on to something else. And then you know, ideally you get an artist and a label and a publisher and a writer and those teams that all say, wow, this is great. I would love to have my music in this game.[00:14:21] And that's really where I think that, you know, if we can get those, all of those things right. that's the start of it.[00:14:28] Dan Runcie: Yeah, and this conversation too is making me reflect on a few things. Cause I feel like music and gaming have gone through ebbs and waves like for instance, I know that there's always been music in games like Madden or like the NBA 2K series, for instance. But I think back to like Grand Theft Auto.[00:14:43] I know one of the things there, they always had music. So they had this Vice City game that came out 20 years ago and that was all eighties. So I feel like for a lot of people of a certain generation, that was like their thing to go to. And then a couple years later, Guitar Hero and Rock Band, huge. Right?[00:14:58] And then I think even those songs reintroduce, especially some of those classic rock song rock songs there. And you also had some of those Def Jam vendetta. video games as well. So now I think what's different of course is that these are more so, okay, how do we integrate them into these digital environments, the metaverse and things like that.[00:15:15] So I'm excited to see, I still think that there is huge potential to see one of those moments happen, and who knows? I mean, I feel like the Kate Bush moment was largely, I don't wanna say unplanned, cuz obviously people expected it, but no one would've anticipated that it would've taken off that way.[00:15:32] But that's how these things.[00:15:34] Vickie Nauman: Exactly. I know, I know. I love it. like a lightning in the bottle, you know, where you're just like, wow, you know, we didn't, we really couldn't quite anticipate that things would resonate like that and, and especially reaching a gen, a new generation that probably otherwise would've never heard of Kate Bush.[00:15:50] but I also think that with. you know, with music and gaming, what's, what's also so fun for me personally, is I've been doing music licensing and write based things for like 20 years now, you know? So I feel like an old lady when I say that, but I'm always the one chasing everyone, you know, I'm chasing labels and publishers and trying to put things in front of them, you know, what do you think of this? What about that? Have you thought about it? Is this approved? Is it not approved? Can we move forward? No, we can't. gotta start over. And this is the first time in my entire professional life where I. artists, publishers, labels, and songwriters coming to me now and saying, I wanna get my music in games, you know, and I wanna get my music in the metaverse.[00:16:36] Vickie Nauman: how can we get band in the Metaverse? And I love that because, you know, for me, like self selection in the industry is huge. It's really frustrating when you have to drag people kicking and screaming into the future and into experiences. So I love it when people contact me and let me know which of their artists on their roster are really interested or even better, which, artists are gamers themselves and then they are already part of the community but then they want to take it a step further with their music.[00:17:08] Dan Runcie: That's good to hear because I often feel like the music industry is playing catch up when it comes to emerging a new technology. In so many ways, dating back 20 plus years at this point. So the fact that people are coming to you now is good. Do you feel like that is true overall? Do you feel like the industry is at the moment, like right in step with where things are going?[00:17:29] Or do you still feel like there's a bit of catch up?[00:17:32] Vickie Nauman: I think there's always a bit of catch up, just simply because, you know, technology moves at such a pace. None of us can really quite keep pace with it. And then there's always these very similar dynamics where there will be some new technology that comes around, whether it's, you know, on demand streaming or live streaming or gaming or virtual reality, and now metaverse and NFTs and fractionalizing rights and all of those things in web three, and there's a very common pattern where these technologists, they look at music and they say, oh my gosh, this would be fantastic for my platform, you know, it will help me with adoption and relevance and get in, get some artists and some music in there, and fans will come and it'll all be great. And then they start talking to the industry and they learn about how music writes work, and that you usually can't just go to an artist and get what you need. They're usually signed or they have some management and they publishing is probably administered by someone and they all have their ways of doing business. And there's a moment where everybody then, you know, they have to decide, do we have an appetite to do this? Or should we just move on to something that isn't as complicated? Because music is great when you get it right, but not all companies really wanna do things right.,You know, and so, you know, we kind of go through this every time when there's new, you know, new user experiences that are emerging.[00:19:06] And I think that the music industry is always, you know, takes all these things in. and then they start thinking, number one, is this a fad or is this something that's going to last? Is it worth us spending time and cycles to really engage with the companies on this particular kind of experience? And then how can we extract value?[00:19:30] How can we make money? How are they making money? Is our deal going to outlive the the survival time of any given platform or company? There's a lot of people, I mean, it's very frustrating sometimes to do licensing, but I have empathy with all of the, with all of the rights holders, because I'm in the same boat where companies come to me and I have to just like, oh gosh, you know, it's a great idea, but you guys have never done anything before and, you know, can you build this? Can you execute you? Can you take it from a PowerPoint or a demo into a fully functioning product? And it's hard. And so I think that, you know, the labels and publishers they have assets to protect and they're, you know, and now increasingly artist management companies are also in the mix because a lot of things require artist name, image, and likeness rights.[00:20:26] And sometimes that can come from the label, but sometimes it. So they're all in a mode where they have something to protect, they want to exploit and, you know, make money, but they have a lot to lose if they do things wrong. And so there's this inherent mismatch between how quickly things move in technology and how slow and methodical the music industry is about deciding.[00:20:52] Whether they wanna move forward. And then there's the other issue, which we're faced with right now, which is all of these emerging use cases and people being kind of afraid of agreeing to the wrong terms and setting a precedent that they're later going to regret. And so, . when technologists complain about the music industry and they're like, they're so slow, they're so backwards, they don't understand our vision.[00:21:20] It's like, well, they have a lot to lose. You don't have a lot to lose cuz you're a startup and you have a big idea. But these guys have, you know, they've been, you know, 20 years of companies just like you that have come before. And so I always try to encourage, I always try to encourage people not to just, you know, get so frustrated with music that you know that they abandon it because a lot of great Id great ideas die on the vine because of these mismatches. But to be patient and to also, you know, maybe you think you need Jay-Z. But I would challenge most early stage companies, you're probably not ready for Jay-Z.[00:22:00] You know, like let's, you know, maybe find some earlier stage artists that might be more appropriate to your size and budget and a little bit more forgiving. And then you get product market fit and then start expanding and, you know, might end up with Jay-Z, but maybe you might find you don't need, you know, you don't need that to resonate with users.[00:22:24] Dan Runcie: Right. The break thing things fast mentality of startups just doesn't always line up. And that's a good point too. You get approached by so many companies, you don't know who's gonna be there. And obviously that probably requires some level of evaluating these startups to see what makes sense. That's just one side of it.[00:22:42] The other side of it is the patience to be able to see these things through. And I know you've seen this yourself with David Guetta and making sure his music can be cleared. Can you talk a little bit about that process?[00:22:54] Vickie Nauman: Yeah, it was really crazy. I mean this was a project I did with Warner Music Group and I love what they're doing cause they're really trying to create a pipeline to get their artists into metaverse and new web three based experiences. And so, this was a year ago, David Guetta was doing a DJ set as an avatar in Roblox, and he originally had chosen 26 songs and then we narrowed it down to 20 songs.[00:23:23] but you know, what I found was that those 20 songs represented 143 shares on the publishing Plus, almost all of them had shared masters. And what many people don't realize is when you're listening to music and you see, you know, here's a song featuring, you know, Shakira or somebody else, that featuring usually means that artist is probably on a different label.[00:23:50] Vickie Nauman: And so even the sound recording can end up having multiple owners. and there was a certain point in the process where I start looking at these songs and I quickly saw like, wow, there are, you know, 10 of the songs that had, you know, all these writers who are not on a PRO, so they're non society, they don't have a publishing administrator.[00:24:18] They may own one or 2%, which if you're in streaming and on-demand audio streaming, it doesn't really matter, the services can still use the music, even if you can't find the person who has one or 2% but if you're doing sync licensing, you need to have a hundred percent of the publishing at a hundred percent of the master recordings or the sound recordings cleared in advance.[00:24:42] So I chased down. All of these people, these writers and people who had small shares, you know, they weren't registered anywhere. I found them on social media and got everything, got everything in there and approved. But for me, it was kind of an exercise in how well prepared or how poorly prepared are we for the world that's coming, which is all of these metaverse, web three-immersive platforms that are building creator tools directly into the platform, assuming that artists can just be nimble. And then you look at this, it's like David chose these songs, he wanted to mix these songs. And that's so unsustainable to think of, you know, being able to harness innovation.[00:25:38] When you have 143 different rights owners that all have to be harmonized around the same deal, and then a third of them are people who are not even, you know, technically in the ecosystem of music, but they still have shares. And that's true for hip hop and electronic music. Pop music also has an enormous number of writers, but they tend to mostly be with pros and have publishing administrators. But in hip hop and electronic music, there's just a ton of people who are contributing to big songs, but they're completely outside of our ecosystem.[00:26:16] Dan Runcie: That point reminds me of the news that had came out when Beyonce released her album, The Alien Superstar song had 24 songwriters on, and people were like, oh, well how does this happen? And I think for some people it became a bit of an eye-opening. Well, this is how a lot of this music gets created, and these are the people that either had a hand or they helped sample.[00:26:35] There's so many things. And then if someone goes and samples, they only have superstar in the song that's gonna have all those same 24 writers, plus whoever helped them with that new song.[00:26:44] Vickie Nauman: Exactly. I know, and like when you watch the Grammys and they go through the , the awards for composers, you know, and there's a paragraph, all these names that have contributed to each of these songs. and I think about it a lot though, like, you know, we've kind of, if you go back in history to the olden days, you know, fifties, sixties, seventies, you know, like in the fifties and sixties, most artists, it was very common to have a songwriting group and then an artist, someone performed someone else's songs.[00:27:20] And then when the rock music came around, we had bands that it was like a big deal. Like we write our own songs. And so in that era, like if you're licensing rock music from the seventies, eighties, or nineties, it's great because there's like one or two writers on every song and it's usually the band and they've written every single thing.[00:27:43] So you, you know, you wanna license one Green Day song, you're pretty much going to have the same mix across all of their music. And then you fast forward to the way people create now, and we have this incredible fragmentation where we have on average seven writers per song, but it's outsized in electronic music and hip hop.[00:28:05] And so we have 10, 15, 20 writers on every song with these tiny shares and that just a trend of how people collaborate and how they create and samples and you know, people in the studio and people all, you know, collaborating all over the world. But I think a lot about where the industry is going. And Metaverse and NFTs and Web three and, you know, where you know, again, all of these platforms are assuming that you as an artist can come in and bring all the rights you need to be able to do something interesting with your fans and whether or not this is going to drive a different kind of creation because, it will definitely the artists who have just a one writer or a couple of writers.[00:28:55] And who really have tight control over everything are at a much bigger advantage to be able to be nimble in the, in this next iteration of music experiences than writers, than artists who have 20 writers. And some of them they don't even know. And so, you know, I'm going to watch this because like, there's a producer, Poo Bear, you know, contributed to a lot of big songs, but he's doing an NFT project and he's just made a decision. I'm gonna write, perform, do everything on these songs that I'm doing in the NFTs. Cause I don't want to, you know, have to pull in an entire army of people to get them to approve.[00:29:36] So I feel like, you know, thinking creatively about how you can take advantage of things without having all of this, administrative burden. It might drive and change some of how we see music being created.[00:29:50] Dan Runcie: That's a really interesting point because I think broadly, everyone's been trying to figure out specifically with Web three and what's ahead, how do we best make this work? How do we make this into a real business vertical that can drive real revenue. It isn't just a fad. And I know you've spoken about this in the past, how felt like we were at this .com bubble era of Web three and where things are now more proof of concept, but not actual businesses, like more features, not necessarily companies, but where do you feel like we are now and if any of the things that have been good examples, does anything stick out to you to be like, okay, like that's generally how this could be done and how we could approach Web three.[00:30:33] Vickie Nauman: Yeah, This does really remind me of the early two thousands, because. There are so many things that, like in back then, we would do things like order a pint of ice cream to be delivered by someone and no markup. And it's like, that's ridiculous. That's not a real business. But it was a proof of concept that you put your name in, put a credit card in, you order something and they promise to deliver it and it, comes to you.[00:31:02] And so, I feel like, you know, and then out of the ashes of all the companies that burn through venture capital, you know, inflamed out or had some great idea, but there was no business model to it. And somebody else then saw it and said, if we do what they did, but we do it this way, you know, we're in the midst of that process.[00:31:25] And back then out of the ashes of everything grew, companies like Amazon you know, and there were certainly lots of casualties, but I think we're kind of in that phase right now with Web three, and I'm still really bullish about it, but I think that we've, I think that we have now because of crypto and what people saw with FTX, you know, their eyes have been open a bit.[00:31:51] and a lot of the companies that have been doing things with music and NFTs and, you know, some of them have been really lucrative and successful, others haven't, but it's all part of the process. but I think that some of the things that I see I think that music is going to evolve slightly differently in all of these web three experiences than maybe, non-musical, activities.[00:32:14] Like, especially in NFTs. I think the dynamic of, you know, of buying and collecting. Visual art is going to have its own trajectory. But I think, music in token based communities, I mean, I think there will be a point where we'll probably look back and be like, damn, remember when we talked about NFTs, non fungible tokens?[00:32:35] Sounds this ridiculous name. But I think that what we will see is these artist communities that are artist centric, that are token based, and it's like fan clubs 2.0, you know, interactive fan clubs with different ways to, you know, limit membership. Maybe you can co-create with the artist. Maybe you are getting a access to ticketing or the artist in some way.[00:33:04] that there's benefits and ways to pull a small community of people around an artist together. And then We've had a lot of these artists direct to fan initiatives for many, many years that most have failed because they required the artists to do too much. The artists are artists, you know, they wanna be artists.[00:33:23] They don't want to spend all their time, you know, on 20 different platforms. But I think these are different because I think there's something inherent about, you know, artists and fans that is the most golden connection that you can possibly have in music. And we currently have artists and fans and then, all the different platforms and labels and publishers and, algorithms and transaction engines and, you know, followers and all of these things that are keeping many, many, levels separate of separation.[00:33:58] And now I think we can bring them much closer together. So I think that's one experience that I think is going to have an enormous and outsized, positive effect for music. And I think some of these will have music in them and some of them won't. And, some of them will be more about the artist's brand and their likeness and you know, their personality, their identity.And then I think another, use case in web three is, this fractionalizing rights and allowing users to invest in music. because this requires, you know, SEC, you know, this is like full investment, you know, you have to really, really get that right. I think there will be very few companies that end up in that space.[00:34:44] I think it's [00:34:45] Vickie Nauman: just you know, the lift is too much for the average, but I think there will be a really viable marketplace. And I've talked to writers and performers who are also even signed, cuz if you're signed to a label or a publisher, you know, you're not gonna fractionize their share.[00:35:01] Dan Runcie: Right.[00:35:02] Vickie Nauman: And that's also something I always have to tell the companies that want to do this.[00:35:05] Like I'm going to now tell you some really disappointing news. but they're interested in doing some fractionalization of maybe just their writer's share or their performers share. And that's super interesting. And so, you know, how can we make that another income stream.[00:35:22] And then I think the third area that I'm really bullish about is the experiential side of, you know, we, we've seen during the pandemic, you know, and starting with starting with these things in Roblox and you know, Fortnite and you know, having these kind of pop-up experiences. Again, that's a proof of concept that if you put an artist in as an avatar and create some sort of activation, that people will come and they will buy virtual goods and they will have a great time.[00:35:56] So I think you know, that's, again, we're just barely scratching the surface of where these more experiential things will go with AR VR. Just, you know, web-based and mobile-based and, you know, avatars, you know, live streams I think fit in there as well. And I also think that the way the internet and even websites, the way that they work now, where you are, kind of view, go to a menu and you click on things and you get a flat page that tells you this is, you know, who the people are, this is what the products are, you know, like even the most basic things about how we engage online I think are going to change. And so I think there's going to be much more, you know, immersion and interactivity and real, you know, real time engagement. And to me that's just feels like that's just so perfect for. You know, small artist, activations where you don't need 20 million songs.[00:36:52] You just need a couple of artists who really want to do it. And I think that we will have just a really, really wide range of ways for people to enact more meaningfully with artists performing online.[00:37:03] Dan Runcie: Yeah, I think the collectible piece was a key point, and I also think that artists just being able to have communities around this too. I think we probably overestimated the investing piece just because I don't think that the average fan is going to be as interested in that piece, and I think that was a big selling point.[00:37:21] It's almost in the same way that like we all may have Apple devices, but how many of us are owning stock in Apple as a result of us wanting to see the thing right. But I do think that the collectible piece is huge. Obviously you see it in people wanting to have physical media, whether it's cassettes or vinyls going up.[00:37:37] So there's an aspect there that I think will continue to be tapped into, but it'll be fascinating to see how that plays outthe other emerging technology space that I know you've done some work into is VR itself. And I know that one of the companies that you worked with extensively was acquired by Meta and although you know, from my purview, they seem to be one of the more successful companies in a landscape that I think has been a bit slower to have that mainstream adoption than a lot of people thought with VR more broadly. So where do you see with that space right now?[00:38:10] Vickie Nauman: Yeah, it, you know, VR at the beginning, you know, it had so much promise of, you know, being, you know, being transported to, other worlds and having, you know, having this 3D environment around you. But I always felt like it's going to be gaming, that would be the catalyst to this because I think there's also, you know, there's also something like how much time does anyone want to sit in a headset?[00:38:39] And you know, you generally, it's kind of like, you know, remember when 3D TVs, we're huge, and everyone's like, no, we're not gonna sit around our house with these funny glasses on for hours at a time. It's just not going to happen. But I think that gaming has really been an enormous entry point in, and, you know, Beat Saber is the VR game that was acquired by Meta and continues to do extremely well with this customized gaming rhythm But I think that, you know, part of it is we need the headsets and things to shrink and we need them to be, a little bit more, you know, a little bit more comfortable. We need to be able to spend more time in them, and we need to have more experiences than we have right now.[00:39:28] And I think that there are things, you know, there are lots of companies that are starting to build even like, you know, meetings and,you know, are we going to have meetings with people in the metaverse and in virtual reality? There are companies that are doing enterprise-based training for employees that are using VR you know, and using these technologies in ways that I think is not gimmicky, but it will actually lend, it will actually lend to human emotion and feeling close.[00:40:00] but I think with everything with web three, we're going to have a blend of, these things, you know, AR is generally considered to be more accessible than VR because you know, you don't need as much equipment. But I think as, all of these things grow and we start to get more platforms and you know, more variety of use cases that we'll probably see a blurring between AR and VR and lighter weight.[00:40:28] hardware and more cost effective hardware, and that will just help to grow. That'll help to grow the market.[00:40:36] Dan Runcie: Yeah, I think for a while VR kind of had a bit of that sharper image vibe, I would say where, Yeah, you know, you go in the store, there's these cool forward technology things, but not necessarily something that I would wanna have in my house, right? And I think over time, to your point, the headsets get smaller, gets a bit more accessible.[00:40:54] We'll eventually get there. It's just a matter of the use case said, Yeah, to your point, I think gamers, if anyone, you think about the people that are gonna be wearing a headset while they are playing Call of Duty or whatever it is, they're probably the audience that's more likely to have another device over their head as they are interacting with game.[00:41:13] Vickie Nauman: Exactly. Exactly. And I think, you know, fitness is another area that, with VR originally was like, oh yes, you know, are there ways to simulate, you know, downhill skiing and hiking and cycling and, you know, being in this expansive different world than being in your house. but you know, you don't really wanna just be sweating, you know, sweating in your, headset either. And so I think the only, like, there probably needs to be some evolution, if that's a big enough market to support specific hardware of fitness, you know, then there probably are people who really want to do that. but you know, we're still kind of trying to figure out what this entire next iteration of the internet is going to be, and I can't imagine that VR won't be a part of it.[00:42:05] Dan Runcie: And I think the other emerging platform that'll likely or emerging medium, that might likely be a part of it somehow is AI and that's the one thing we haven't talked about deeply yet today, but where are you at right now with AI and let's fast forward five years from now, 2028. What role does AI have with music, and specifically with what the major record labels and their artists are doing?[00:42:28] Vickie Nauman: I know. I mean, it's just like, I feel like web three is, we kind of have some time because I feel like you know, companies are building infrastructure, there's lack of, you know, horizontal integration and interoperability. We have time to kind of keep experimenting and figuring it out. AI is coming at us like a freight train right now, and I think maybe five or six years ago when.[00:42:54] AI and music first came on, the first came on the horizon. A lot of people were freaked out by it. Then they listened to the music and said, that's pretty bad, you know, now, we're not worried anymore. But now music's getting way better. and I think that, I kind of look at it in a couple of different, you know, avenues because I feel like the first thing that I see is artists. And artists are always the first to embrace any kinds of creator tools. You know, they're not afraid of technology, they're not afraid of tools, you know, you think back to drum machines, you know, my God, the drum machine's gonna eliminate drummers, you know, we don't need drummers anymore. Well, we didn't, you know, we still need drummers.[00:43:41] But it did serve a purpose. Practicing and, you know, don't need to have you know, a drummer there to practice your songs. Don't need to always take a drummer on tour if you're doing some sort of small, intimate shows, but we still need great drumm. so I think that artists are probably going to be the first ones to embrace and use technologies that are like, think of plugins to DaaS and, you know, and that you've got a writer's block and you want to have something kind of help pull some things out of your head and break through that.[00:44:13] So I think like that is going to be a really, really robust market. And those are still very much human creations. They're just tools that are now a little bit more advanced.[00:44:25] you know, the opposite end of it is text to music, [00:44:29] and that's where I think like, we have no idea how that is going to play out and who owns it either.[00:44:37] I think that electronic music is kind of the first use case because it's easiest to replicate and come up with, you know, a new electronic mix that's AI generated as opposed to something that is, you know, got, you know, 12 instruments in it. But, I still feel like there's a line there around what are the areas where it's, music is still kind of human created and you can never get it away.[00:45:03] Vickie Nauman: And live music for sure, you know, there's nothing that replaces being in a room and you're waiting for your favorite band to come on stage. And we're all human and we're all there in this shared experience. and I also think that there are things about human creativity and music that surprise you and that, you know, kind of, you know, a human can take you down an emotional path or a musical path that you never, ever would've anticipated.[00:45:32] And that's something that, that seems inherently human. But I think there's a lot of things, like a lot of background music. A lot of music that's kind of music for sleeping, music for concentration, you know, non-descript, you know, unknown artists production. I think that area is probably ripe for disruption by AI.[00:45:57] , you know, but it just still doesn't answer some of these fundamental questions about the copyrights of, if you fed an AI engine, millions of songs and it can now reproduce music based on a text command, you know, who owns that? You shouldn't t he music that was fed into the AI participate in that.[00:46:20] Dan Runcie: right. Because right now there's nothing that's necessarily pulling them, that they're pulling these from whatever, lyrics, websites that are there, but the lyrics, websites aren't, you know, pulling from those. So a lot of issues to sort through.[00:46:32] Vickie Nauman: Yeah. what do you think about?[00:46:34] Dan Runcie: I mean, I'm excited for the potential because I do think that if the industry is able to get it right in some way, if there's a way to fairly compensate people, like let's say that whether it's open AI or one of these companies has some way that they have a licensing agreement, no different than the record labels have licensing agreements with the streaming services or the dsbs. If you have something there that attributes some level of, okay, how much was pulled from here, and even if it ends up being some fractional aspect or whatever it is, obviously it would most likely all be some fraction, some way to attribute that back, especially if that becomes the next viral TikTok hit.[00:47:14] If that then spawns the journey for the next person to release the next big song, and you think about, whether it's the next Billy Eilish or whoever is creating music in their bedroom that's gonna release the biggest album of the year, like that's likely where this is gonna come from. I do think that's some of the things that we discussed in this conversation about how.[00:47:32] because the industry is more likely to not be in this break things fast mentality, to make sure that things are right. It's more likely to play catch up on some of those things, which I think, you know, could be frustrating to see it play out, but it's completely understandable just given how these things play out.[00:47:49] So maybe we'll see some more, of this happen from independent artists or those that are doing more things where they own everything themselves, kind of to your point with whether it's Poo Bear or other people like that, experimenting. Okay, what could that look like? So I think we'll probably see some type of innovation there.[00:48:06] Or maybe there's even a solution where some company has more rights to more of the royalty free or independent artist owned music where that can then be used as something derivative from where the OpenAI or chatGPT three or some of these companies can pull from. But I think we're a little ways away from that.[00:48:27] Vickie Nauman: But there's clearly no stopping it.[00:48:29] Dan Runcie: Yeah, no, this is a train that is gonna continue to go on for sure. But Vicki, this is great. I feel like we covered a bunch of stuff, especially with gaming and so many of its intersections. And if people wanna follow along with you and the work that you're doing, where's the best place that they should follow Thank you so much.[00:48:47] Dan Runcie Outro: If you enjoyed this podcast, go ahead and share it with a friend. Copy the link, text it to a friend, post it in your group chat, post it in your Slack groups. Wherever you and your people talk, spread the word. That's how Trapital continues to grow and continues to reach the right people. And while you're at it, if you use Apple Podcast, go ahead, rate the podcast, give it a high rating, and leave a review. Tell people why you like the podcast, that helps more people discover the show. Thank you in advance. Talk to you next week.

Today on the Ether we have Dr. Doscoin from Orbital Command hosting a space with Nauman & Guillaume Kieffer from Eumlet about payments infrastructure for web3. You'll also hear from Deebs DeFi! Recorded on January 10th 2023. If you enjoy the music at the end of the episodes, you can find the albums streaming on Spotify, and the rest of your favorite streaming platforms. Check out Project Survival, Virus Diaries, and Plan B wherever you get your music. Thank you to everyone in the community who supports TerraSpaces.

Richland County commissioners need to trim about $2 million in 2023 spending requests: https://www.richlandsource.com/business/community_development/richland-county-commissioners-need-to-trim-about-2-million-in-2023-spending-requests/article_883a9694-7571-11ed-bda1-77b4175ab6cd.html?block_id=1098581 Highland's Nauman tabbed Ohio's Division V Offensive Player of the Year: https://www.richlandsource.com/sports/football/highlands-nauman-tabbed-ohios-division-v-offensive-player-of-the-year/article_cc4dfbf2-75a1-11ed-b42f-63bfd24e7e06.html Today — Richland County commissioners need to trim about $2 million in 2023 spending requestsSupport the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

True Crime Personality and Psychology True Crime Psychology and Personality is a podcast that profiles criminal personalities, discusses personality disorders, and examines real life events from a scientifically informed perspective.   Want more mental health content? Check out our other Podcasts:  Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks  Healthy // Toxic Cluster B: A Look At Narcissism, Antisocial, Borderline, and Histrionic Disorders Here, Now, Together with Rou Reynolds   Links for Dr. Grande Dr. Grande on YouTube   Produced by Ars Longa Media Learn more at arslonga.media. Produced by: Christopher Breitigan and Erin McCue. Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD   Legal Stuff The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only and is not professional advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

RadarOnline Editor in Chief Ryan Nauman was our guest today on the "Hollywood Raw podcast with Dax Holt and Adam Glyn" to talk about his years breaking massive stories. After working at TMZ, DailyMail, Star, InTouch, MediaTakeOut, Bossip, The Blast and so many more... obviously Ryan has stories for days about his run-ins with Hollywood's biggest names. Ryan opened up about befriending Lindsay Lohan, who is the hardest celebrity in Hollywood to cover, and a time when alleged members of Scientology showed up outside the office to ask a few questions about a story he had published. Don't miss a thing! Follow Hollywood Raw on Insta, Facebook, and Twitter.Dax Holt - Insta / TwitterAdam Glyn - Insta / TwitterA Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Be part of our community by joining our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thoughtbehindthings In tonight's conversation with our special guest, Wahaaj Nauman Qureshi. What was his early life and education like? Moving towards banking and how did it progress? What is relationship management & investment banking? Why did he leave banking and what happened after? How did he get into real estate and how is it going? Acquisition of Land - How to avoid scams? What market gimmicks are used? Is the market too saturated? What to do about financing & how can we go towards self-regulation? Affordable housing and how can it be done? Eighteen's model and do we need more of this? Is there any chance for everything to get fixed? How does he envision Pakistan in 2050? Catch this and so much more in tonight's episode. Do not forget to subscribe and press the bell icon to catch on to some amazing conversations coming your way! Connect with us: • https://www.instagram.com/thoughtbehindthings • https://www.instagram.com/muzamilhasan Wahaaj's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wahaaj-nauman-qureshi-0a18a4104/ One8nine Media: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6akyz6EpkwyzBmKh0L2rSQ Support our podcast: https://anchor.fm/syed-muzamil-hasan-zaidi3/support You can also audio stream our podcast on the following platforms: • Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3z1cE7F • Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/2S84VEd • Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3cgIkfI --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/syed-muzamil-hasan-zaidi3/support

Our guests today explain an innovative tag-team Fractional Leadership model. David Baughman (Fractional COO) and Nauman Poonja (Fractional CFO) have teamed up to create a combined offering where clients turn over all of their operations to them. Their offering is called Fractional Gurus (www.FractionalGurus.com). They explain what led them to want to explore this tag-team joint offering, how it works, how they plan to scale it, and what distinguishes what they're doing from multidisciplinary firms like TechCXO. Listen to the show on Apple podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/win-win-an-entrepreneurial-community/id1465488607), wherever you normally get your podcasts, or listen on the web at www.FractionalLeadership.io/Podcast.

Michael went to Montreal! Just For Laughs!  Luxury, gravy fries, and of course, light interrogation.  Canadian money is for the long haul and Boost mobile isn't where it's at.  It was a marvelous vibe.  Describe your dream Krispy Kreme (to write in).  You can run from Past Man, you can admire Future Man, but you live for Nauman."At the hotel, the rules were different"Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/intheminivanFollow us on instagram: @intheminivanpodFollow us on twitter: @intheminivanFollow us on TikTok: @intheminivanpodcastWe're on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTxCtwpkBssIljyG6tdJbWQGet in the Discord: https://discord.gg/YWgaD6xFN3Episode Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6UIGgMqmxnAFwI8e3G3Ndx?si=4804ce0cf80f474bSupport the show

Hey everyone and welcome back to the First Act Podcast. This is Part 3 of Technological Disruption in the music & entertainment industry with, Vickie Nauman (CrossBorderWorks). Listen in as deconstruct major changes in the industry, how artists can profit without being signed and how YOU can forge your own path as a consultant in this wild industry. This is an episode you won't want to miss!

PTSD. Burnout. Depression. That's what you get from a too stressful workplace. And — employers take note — you also get reduced commitment to work, and much higher costs. As workplaces have navigated the COVID pandemic, new technologies have amped those stresses to 11. Bossware. Tattleware. After-hours nastiness on Slack. Now there's a whole different kind of “technostress” wearing on warehouse and retail workers, whose every movement is tracked and rated by algorithms. Researchers are only beginning to study the impact “technostress” has on workers, from toxic interpersonal relationships to “email apnea” Tech is here to stay — but how can we foster healthier, less “technostress”-inducing work cultures?  Guests Roxanne Felig, doctoral student at the University of South Florida, who was cyber bullied online after publishing her first major research paper — and publicizing it on TikTok. Adrian Ugalde, retail worker at a big box store in LA Maddie Swenson, who quit her remote job as a creative director because of the stress of being monitored with Bossware. Ashley Nixon, Associate Professor of Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior at Willamette University. Resources Workplace Monitoring and Surveillance, Data and Society, 2019 Technostress Dark Side of Technology in the Workplace: A Scientometric Analysis, Bondanini et al, 2020. Technostress: Implications for Adults in the Workplace, Atanasoff & Venable, 2017 Workplace bullying jeopardizes employees' life satisfaction: the roles of job anxiety and insomnia, Nauman, Malik & Jalil, 2019 The Workplace-Surveillance Technology Boom, Natalie Chyi, New America Weekly, 2020 Are you Breathing? Do you have email apnea? Linda Stone, 2014 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PTSD. Burnout. Depression. That's what you get from a too stressful workplace. And — employers take note — you also get reduced commitment to work, and much higher costs. As workplaces have navigated the COVID pandemic, new technologies have amped those stresses to 11. Bossware. Tattleware. After-hours nastiness on Slack. Now there's a whole different kind of “technostress” wearing on warehouse and retail workers, whose every movement is tracked and rated by algorithms. Researchers are only beginning to study the impact “technostress” has on workers, from toxic interpersonal relationships to “email apnea” Tech is here to stay — but how can we foster healthier, less “technostress”-inducing work cultures?  Guests Roxanne Felig, doctoral student at the University of South Florida, who was cyber bullied online after publishing her first major research paper — and publicizing it on TikTok. Adrian Ugalde, retail worker at a big box store in LA Maddie Swenson, who quit her remote job as a creative director because of the stress of being monitored with Bossware. Ashley Nixon, Associate Professor of Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior at Willamette University. Resources Workplace Monitoring and Surveillance, Data and Society, 2019 Technostress Dark Side of Technology in the Workplace: A Scientometric Analysis, Bondanini et al, 2020. Technostress: Implications for Adults in the Workplace, Atanasoff & Venable, 2017 Workplace bullying jeopardizes employees' life satisfaction: the roles of job anxiety and insomnia, Nauman, Malik & Jalil, 2019 The Workplace-Surveillance Technology Boom, Natalie Chyi, New America Weekly, 2020 Are you Breathing? Do you have email apnea? Linda Stone, 2014