Podcasts about nosey parker

Are you ready to transform the way you network and elevate your business relationships? In this episode, Mark Wickersham sits down with networking expert Will Kintish to uncover the secrets of confident networking. Learn how to overcome fears, ask the right questions, and identify the six types of groups in any room. Whether you're an introvert or a seasoned pro, this conversation is packed with practical tips and lightbulb moments that will change how you connect with others. 

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Wenn eine Leiche das Buffet vermiest … Der zweite Teil der humorvollen Cosy Crime-Reihe im idyllischen Cornwall.

'Are You A Nosey Parker?' This week's Monday Night Live, hosted by Derek Arden, Monday Night Live - Discover the Art of Networking with Will Kintish Join us for an exciting event called "Monday Night Live" featuring our special guest, Will Kintish. Tonight, he will share his new keynote talk titled "Are You a Nosy Parker?" where we'll explore the essential skills and traits for effective networking. Get ready for an engaging discussion on networking guidelines, the best questions to ask, and the no-go areas when attending business or social events. We'll even address the challenge of making an impact and leaving quickly for introverts. As always, there will be a Q&A session where you can participate and gain valuable insights. Will Kintish, a renowned networking expert, a long-term supporter of Monday Night Live, and a respected member of The Professional Speaking Association for over two decades, will be our featured guest tonight. Unravelling the Mysteries of Networking Welcome to Monday Night Live! I'm Derek Arden, your host for tonight. We're diving into the world of networking, a subject that many claim to excel in but often struggle with. Did you know that 98% of people dislike attending events alone? It's time to unravel the mysteries of networking, and who better to guide us than our expert guest, Will Kintish? Let's find out if we are all nosy parkers when it comes to building relationships. Kindness: The Key Trait for Successful Networking Networking is not as complicated as it seems. It's simply about connecting and conversing with people. It's about building relationships, not sleazy self-promotion. Tonight, we'll learn the key traits and skills needed to be an effective networker, starting with the importance of kindness. Will shares five ways to radiate kindness at events, including a genuine smile and active listening. The Power of Asking Insightful Questions Asking insightful questions is a core networking skill. It's unfortunate that many people forget to ask questions and instead dominate conversations. Remember, networking is a two-way street. We'll explore the art of asking intelligent questions and the impact they have on building relationships. Kirstie Young once said, "In the world of relationship building, we're judged on the quality of our questions." So let's learn how to ask the right questions and listen attentively to the answers. Behaviours to Avoid: The Pitfalls of Networking While networking, we must be mindful of our behaviour and avoid certain pitfalls. Interrupting others, answering for them, or hijacking conversations can lead to negative impressions. Instead, let's focus on connecting with others, introducing them to new people, and offering help and support whenever possible. Networking is about showing genuine interest and kindness, which will leave a lasting positive impression. Seizing Opportunities: The Art of Follow-up Now, there's an important aspect we should consider: follow-up. When you spot a potential opportunity, seize the moment and exchange contact information. Business cards are becoming outdated, so linking in through social platforms like LinkedIn is a convenient alternative. Remember to send a personalized message afterwards, expressing your gratitude for the conversation and suggesting a future call or meeting. Navigating Sensitive Topics: Family and Small Talk In our quest for networking success, we must also be cautious about the questions we ask. While family can be a great topic for small talk, it's essential to approach the subject with sensitivity. Some personal matters, such as marital status or children, can be sensitive for various reasons. Instead, focus on asking about hobbies, interests, or how people spend their free time to foster a friendly and engaging conversation. Building Genuine Connections: The Essence of Networking At Monday Night Live, we aim to provide you with practical networking strateg...

In this edition of Taxpayer Talk, Peter Williams's guest is National Party MP and Revenue Spokesperson, Andrew Bayly. Peter and Andrew sit down to discuss the Inland Revenue Department's new powers to request information from individuals. In 2020, while all the attention was focused on the new 39% top tax rate, another clause was added into the Tax Administration Act 1994 that gives the IRD Commissioner the power to demand any information from individuals that they consider relevant for a purpose relating to the development of policy for the improvement or reform of the tax system. While this clause sounds well-intentioned, it was snuck through under urgency with no public consultation or expert evidence. We highlight some of these issues in our article about what these new powers mean for you.Also discussed in this podcast is the National Party position on tax bracket indexation and the 39% top tax rate. To find out more information about our Nosey Parker campaign and to send Minister David Parker a letter, head to noseyparker.nz To support Taxpayer Talk, click hereIf you have any comments, questions or suggestions feel free to email peter@taxpayers.org.nz  Support the show

Welcome back as we tackle the third installment in the Tunbridge trilogy let's see how we conclude our discussion on this final feature from O'Brien shall we? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/inside-movies-galore/support

We're packing it all into this bumper episode.  We have news of a poll which shows overwhelming support for Slaven Bilic, Baggies shareholders asking some Nosey Parker questions about the woman who might (or might not ) own WBA's holding company, plus a tribute to Nobby Stiles and perhaps more information than you might want  about the pubs on West Bromwich High Street.Presented by Adrian Goldberg and Chris Lepkwowski.Produced by Adrian Goldberg.

What exactly is a Chatty Cathy or a Nosey Parker? Are you one? Drivers? Passengers. Helpful tips on how to avoid being one. THANK YOU for listening

A Narada Short from Pulp-Pourri Theatre Season 3, we join Nosey Parker for another episode of this exciting game show, where anything can happen, and it usually does. 

A Narada Short from Pulp-Pourri Theatre Season 3, we join Nosey Parker for another episode of this exciting game show, where anything can happen, and it usually does.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The song this week is one I have found in my archives and had completely forgotten about...it is called "Nosey Parker" and is one of the many I wrote for The Krankies yearly pantomimes....this one was Pinochio....and wee Jimmy (aka Janette) had the title role.....each year they would ask me for an original song or songs...and I would demo it as simple as possible for them to give to the panto MD....when she sang the song the nose would get longer and longer until it was the length of the stage....all good stuff....They are good friends. How pathetically transparent are the BBC...suddenly they have decided to play Cliff Richard's latest album...hmm...I wonder why?...I suppose the school leavers who seem to run the organisation think Cliff might change his mind about taking them to court...I hope Cliff has the guts to take them to the cleaners after the way he was treated...along with the gutter press which have a similarity to reading a piece of used toilet paper.....actually the album is very good....pure rock and roll....which makes a nice change from the latest deluge of moaning whinging ballads we seem to be getting subjected to.....I was unfortunate to watch the U.K. top forty at a recent dinner party...what a load of rubbish.....quality music R.I.P. I often wonder at the mentality of those who steal from charity...the latest is the sale of the ornamental poppies from the Palace....apparently only one third of the money raised went to charity instead of the lot....so some low life has made a lot of money....these people should be investigated and have their faces all over the media....just to let people know what scum they are......when I watch the TV appeals like Children in Need it is awful to think all these problems could be solved by the filthy rich who stain our shores....the problems could be solved without them even missing the money...but I suppose they have to have a few yatchts and mansions to survive. Now there is a petition on the internet regarding closing shops on Boxing Day....our wonderful public think they should close so people could spend time with their families instead of shopping...this was discussed on the morning TV...is it me or have we gone completely round the bend?...the big stores are criticised because the staff have to work over the holiday...and....wait for it....people will go out shopping because that's when they get a bargain....it is obviously far to difficult for the sheep to stay at home when the shops are open....and what about none Christians?...as if the big stores will take a blind bit of notice...and as if the government will make it illegal to open on Boxing Day...I really do despair sometimes. The BBC have renamed the Radio 2 building Wogan House after Terry Wogan which is a nice thing to do...he was much respected and I watched a tribute programme from the Albert Hall which was very good...possibly could have done without Olly Murs singing swing but very nice....personally I was never a fan of Sir Terry but he obviously had a big impact on his fellow workers.....great show and the remains of Take That did a great spot as did The Vamps....and lastly they are back....the highly talented Ant and Dec...NOT.....they have apparently signed a three million pound deal with ITV....as I have said in the past if they do have any talent whatsoever it's beyond ME...they are now appearing on the celebrity jungle thing where they do an hour and a half of unfunny nonsense then go and play golf....well worth the money eh?

The song this week is one I have found in my archives and had completely forgotten about...it is called "Nosey Parker" and is one of the many I wrote for The Krankies yearly pantomimes....this one was Pinochio....and wee Jimmy (aka Janette) had the title role.....each year they would ask me for an original song or songs...and I would demo it as simple as possible for them to give to the panto MD....when she sang the song the nose would get longer and longer until it was the length of the stage....all good stuff....They are good friends. How pathetically transparent are the BBC...suddenly they have decided to play Cliff Richard's latest album...hmm...I wonder why?...I suppose the school leavers who seem to run the organisation think Cliff might change his mind about taking them to court...I hope Cliff has the guts to take them to the cleaners after the way he was treated...along with the gutter press which have a similarity to reading a piece of used toilet paper.....actually the album is very good....pure rock and roll....which makes a nice change from the latest deluge of moaning whinging ballads we seem to be getting subjected to.....I was unfortunate to watch the U.K. top forty at a recent dinner party...what a load of rubbish.....quality music R.I.P. I often wonder at the mentality of those who steal from charity...the latest is the sale of the ornamental poppies from the Palace....apparently only one third of the money raised went to charity instead of the lot....so some low life has made a lot of money....these people should be investigated and have their faces all over the media....just to let people know what scum they are......when I watch the TV appeals like Children in Need it is awful to think all these problems could be solved by the filthy rich who stain our shores....the problems could be solved without them even missing the money...but I suppose they have to have a few yatchts and mansions to survive. Now there is a petition on the internet regarding closing shops on Boxing Day....our wonderful public think they should close so people could spend time with their families instead of shopping...this was discussed on the morning TV...is it me or have we gone completely round the bend?...the big stores are criticised because the staff have to work over the holiday...and....wait for it....people will go out shopping because that's when they get a bargain....it is obviously far to difficult for the sheep to stay at home when the shops are open....and what about none Christians?...as if the big stores will take a blind bit of notice...and as if the government will make it illegal to open on Boxing Day...I really do despair sometimes. The BBC have renamed the Radio 2 building Wogan House after Terry Wogan which is a nice thing to do...he was much respected and I watched a tribute programme from the Albert Hall which was very good...possibly could have done without Olly Murs singing swing but very nice....personally I was never a fan of Sir Terry but he obviously had a big impact on his fellow workers.....great show and the remains of Take That did a great spot as did The Vamps....and lastly they are back....the highly talented Ant and Dec...NOT.....they have apparently signed a three million pound deal with ITV....as I have said in the past if they do have any talent whatsoever it's beyond ME...they are now appearing on the celebrity jungle thing where they do an hour and a half of unfunny nonsense then go and play golf....well worth the money eh?

The song this week is a demo I found in the drawer which I had forgotten about….it’s called “Nosey Parker” and was a song I wrote for The Krankies a while back….it was for their panto where Janette played Pinocchio and sang it in the show….I remember her saying how they laughed at the way I sang “church”…and “perch”. I have written a lot of songs for them over the years but I have only seen them do one live….it was for a show in Blackpool where she wanted a mickey take of “I’m a Barbie Girl”….I came up with “I’m a boobie Girl”…which involved Jan coming on with these enormous inflatable boobs which went bigger and bigger as the song went on…it was hilarious. The floods have been unbelievable in Cumbria….people losing everything… I’m wondering whether all those countries we send money to will be having a collection for these poor folk….I very much doubt it. People have to place their belongings outside their property so the insurers can check….and there have been reports of some of it being stolen by organised looters … some really nice people around eh? One man was moving his furniture out and left his sons wheelchair on the pavement…and it was stolen by a passing car…even if you catch this scum they will probably get away with a warning….they should string them up in the street and hand out baseball bats.. Also in the Midlands there have been workers trying to get the power back into the town and…wait for it….parking attendants are slapping tickets on there cars while they are working…great stuff eh? I’m all for legal parking but when roads are under 4 feet of water I think a little bit of common sense is required…..the council however are apparently panicking to waive the fines…out of embarrassment….problem is you give a moron a bit of power and it goes to their head. I went over to Liverpool last Tuesday afternoon and the place was buzzing…..the atmosphere was electric….there were groups busking in the streets….top quality stuff too…and there’s even an outdoor ice rink down by Albert Dock….I met up with a pal of mine and we went for a pint and a bite to eat in The Pumphouse in Albert Dock…which you will know…and the value was top notch…hence the place was full. It’s nice to see the City doing so well…it’s a pleasure to go there. A few years back I decided to finish gigging…after my 50th consecutive new years eve bash….so going out is no longer an option….nice meal…bottle of wine … and a bit of telly. Looking back to the days when my band played from 8 til 2 in the morning I shudder. I watched the fireworks on TV at midnight … I wondered how much that lot cost?....and how about the high rise in Dubai going up in flames?...what is it made of balsa wood?

The song this week is a demo I found in the drawer which I had forgotten about….it’s called “Nosey Parker” and was a song I wrote for The Krankies a while back….it was for their panto where Janette played Pinocchio and sang it in the show….I remember her saying how they laughed at the way I sang “church”…and “perch”. I have written a lot of songs for them over the years but I have only seen them do one live….it was for a show in Blackpool where she wanted a mickey take of “I’m a Barbie Girl”….I came up with “I’m a boobie Girl”…which involved Jan coming on with these enormous inflatable boobs which went bigger and bigger as the song went on…it was hilarious. The floods have been unbelievable in Cumbria….people losing everything… I’m wondering whether all those countries we send money to will be having a collection for these poor folk….I very much doubt it. People have to place their belongings outside their property so the insurers can check….and there have been reports of some of it being stolen by organised looters … some really nice people around eh? One man was moving his furniture out and left his sons wheelchair on the pavement…and it was stolen by a passing car…even if you catch this scum they will probably get away with a warning….they should string them up in the street and hand out baseball bats.. Also in the Midlands there have been workers trying to get the power back into the town and…wait for it….parking attendants are slapping tickets on there cars while they are working…great stuff eh? I’m all for legal parking but when roads are under 4 feet of water I think a little bit of common sense is required…..the council however are apparently panicking to waive the fines…out of embarrassment….problem is you give a moron a bit of power and it goes to their head. I went over to Liverpool last Tuesday afternoon and the place was buzzing…..the atmosphere was electric….there were groups busking in the streets….top quality stuff too…and there’s even an outdoor ice rink down by Albert Dock….I met up with a pal of mine and we went for a pint and a bite to eat in The Pumphouse in Albert Dock…which you will know…and the value was top notch…hence the place was full. It’s nice to see the City doing so well…it’s a pleasure to go there. A few years back I decided to finish gigging…after my 50th consecutive new years eve bash….so going out is no longer an option….nice meal…bottle of wine … and a bit of telly. Looking back to the days when my band played from 8 til 2 in the morning I shudder. I watched the fireworks on TV at midnight … I wondered how much that lot cost?....and how about the high rise in Dubai going up in flames?...what is it made of balsa wood?

STANDAR DE LA SEMANA.- Esta semana tendremos las versiones de Everything Happens to Me con Frank Sinatra y Chet Baker JAZZENELRECUERDO.- Harold Land - Harold in the Land of Jazz-. Harold Land (Houston, 1928) es uno de los grandes saxofonistas tenores de los años sesenta. Su saxofonista favorito era John Coltrane, pero su forma de tocar y su sonido no se parecía en nada a él. Nacido en Texas, pasó sus primeros años en San Diego (California) antes de trasladarse a Los Ángeles, donde en 1949, hace su debut discográfico para el sello Savoy. En 1954 ingresó en el legendario quinteto del trompetista, Clifford Brown y el baterista, Max Roach. Con ese legendario combo, estuvo hasta mediados de 1955 cuando por razones familiares tuvo que regresar a Los Ángeles. Dueño de un sonido elástico e ideas originales, Harold Land, fue el saxofonista mas representatitivo del bebop en la Costa Oeste de los Estados Unidos. Entre 1956 y 1958, trabajó para la formación del bajista, Curtis Counce, con quien grabaría para el sello Contemporary, dos álbumes memorables, y en 1959, grabó para el mismo sello, su obra maestra, el álbum: "The Fox" un disco extraordinario con la colaboración del trompetista, Dupree Bolton y el compositor y pianista, Elmo Hope. Ya en la década de los sesenta ingresó en la formación del vibrafonista, Bobby Hutcherson, (1967-1971) y entre 1975 y 1978 en el grupo del trompetista, Blue Mitchell. Harold Land, continua en activo en la Costa Oeste de los Estados Unidos y está dedicado, además de tocar en festivales y conciertos varios, a la formación musical de su hijo, un pianista con mucho futuro. JAZZ EN LA ACTUALIDAD Harris Eisenstadt Canada Day III (Songlines) (2012) PERSONNEL Harris Eisenstadt (drums, compositions), Garth Stevenson (bass), Chris Dingman (vibraphone), Nate Wooley (trumpet), Matt Bauder (tenor sax) III Día de Canadá se registró un día después de un concierto de siete gira norteamericana primavera de 2012. La grabación fue la culminación de un año de conocer estas piezas. En primer lugar, jugó la mayor parte de ellos durante la gira de lanzamiento del CD para el día de Canadá II primavera de 2011, en realidad. "Slow and Steady" es una canción engañosamente difícil. La mitad de las frases de la banda en cuatro, mientras que las frases de la otra mitad en seis años, luego cambiar, y cambiar de nuevo. Yo juego a lo largo de ambos lados. En realidad, surgió a partir de un material suelo de la sala de mi primera obra orquestal, Palimpsesto (estrenada en el verano de 2011). Esto fue lo más difícil canción en el expediente que se reúnen por el ir y venir entre sensaciones rítmicas. Reproducción de todas las noches en el camino realmente ayudó a solidificar la misma. "Establecido" fue el primer trío hace mucho más cortos pieza anterior. Fue originalmente en siete años, pero terminó haciendo más sentido en cuatro, orquestada para quinteto. Abrí secciones vamp introducción y conclusión para dejar que la música respire. Los cambios pasan lentos, entonces el doble de tiempo, y luego marcha atrás hasta el tempo original en la forma de salir. Yo escribí un esbozo de "una cantidad totalmente nuevo de interactividad" para una sesión de hace un rato y jugar una sola vez. Años más tarde me sacó y volvió al trabajo. Las primeras secciones provienen de la primera versión, pero la mayor parte de lo que vino después. Finalmente, después de un breve solo de batería, la banda se disuelve en una improvisación poco antes de coalescencia en torno a una cifra final hocketing. "El mago de Lublin" fue también originalmente para trío. Me ampliado mediante la difusión de la melodía principal y las partes de acompañamiento en todo el grupo y establecer el material en diferentes tempos. El dúo tenor-tambor hacia el final pasó sin predeterminación de gira. Nos gustó tanto que lo mantuvo durante la sesión. El título viene de una historia de Isaac Bashevis Singer corto. Él es uno de mis autores favoritos. "Song for Sara" está dedicado a mi esposa, Sara Schoenbeck, a quien amo profundamente y han estado durante doce años. Escribí el primer borrador en una noche y cuando terminé me di cuenta de que era para ella. Cuando revisé la música que estaba de nuevo en busca de un camino para que respire. Abrí las secciones de introducción y conclusión, y revisó la sección B de modo que modula y realmente se siente como un puente. "Nosey Parker" es el nombre de una línea concisa de diálogo de la guerra de la maravillosa serie de televisión BBC de Foyle. Si no lo sabes, échale un vistazo. Michael Kitchen es fantástico. Una parte del material proviene de los recortes de piezas orquestales que he mencionado antes. Era difícil conseguir juntos desde el principio ya que en muchas de las secciones que estamos jugando cinco partes diferentes. Los adornos orquestales no tenía drumset, así que al principio no sabía qué hacer. Resultó que juega en la 1 y la 3 todo conectado a tierra. "Shuttle de This Mortal Coil" es el nombre de la controversia sobre el significado de la famosa cita de Shakespeare en Hamlet. Había leído en alguna parte que en realidad debería ser "shuttle" en lugar de "shuffle." Por alguna razón, que estaba en mi cabeza cuando he titulado la canción. El vals se sienten en la primera mitad de los saltos sintonice un tempo más rápido tiempo de corte y una línea vibráfono resbaladizo. Después de que el DS y el vals re-cap, nos lanzamos en un retorcido marcha que pronto se disuelve en una cadencia improvisada y acabado rubato. "El rey de la Kutiriba" está dedicado a uno de mis profesores de percusión de Gambia, Mamady Danfa, fallecido recientemente. Pasamos muchas horas al día juntos durante dos meses cuando estuve allí hace años. Él era una persona dulce que murió demasiado joven - un tímido, flaco y sin pretensiones que jugó increíblemente. La obra no comenzó como una dedicatoria. Me enteré de que pasó todo el tiempo que lo terminé, y aunque el contenido musical no tiene relación directa con la música que aprendí de Mamady, su espíritu suave me recuerda a él. Andalusian Days El compositor y baterista Harris Eisenstadt, que lidera y participa en algunos de los sellos y grupos referenciales del jazz actual, llega a Cádiz y Sevilla. Su proyecto más aclamado e imaginativo, Canada Day, se convierte en Andalusia Day. Andalusia Day- descripción larga De Canadá hasta Andalucía pasando por Nueva York y la avanzadilla del jazz, el compositor y batería Harris Eisenstadt (Toronto, 1975) estará de gira por Cádiz y Sevilla. Canada Day, así bautizado por reunirse el día de dicho país, es una de las propuestas musicales más estimulantes y novedosas del momento (Nate Wooley (tp), Matt Bauder (st), Chris Dingman (vb), Garth Stevenson (b), Harris Einsenstadt (bat). Melodías positivas inspiradas en la música africana, en la que se especializó en sus viajes a Gambia y Senegal, perfectamente encajadas en un medio envolvente y dinámico con temáticas sorpresivas y cambiantes, siempre sugestivas y de una complejidad no aparente. Con los dos grupos Canada day (quinteto y octeto), el excelente September trio (con Ellery Eskelin y Angelica Sanchez), el noneto de cámara Woodblock Prints o los dedicados a sus viajes a África (Guewell y Jalolu) ha publicado en algunos de los sellos más importantes del jazz moderno, como Clean Feed, 482 Music o Songlines. Al llegar aquí, en su primera visita a España, este grupo cambia su nombre, sin variar su formato, por Andalusia Day, quinteto fundamental del panorama andaluz formado por Pedro Cortejosa al saxo tenor, Voro García trompeta, Arturo Serra vibráfono y Javier Delgado bajo. El músico canadiense ofrecerá varias citas en formatos más reducidos, además de impartir una master class. Baldo Martínez, contrabajista y compositor de prestigio internacional que lidera varios grupos como Proyecto Miño y forma parte del incomparable triEZ (con Agustí Fernández y Ramón López), y Pedro Cortejosa (uno de los arti?fices del desarrollo creativo de esta música en Andalucía), Arturo Serra (vibrafonista, compositor y pedagogo indispensable en la escena andaluza) y Jaime Serradilla (pilar de sujeción del jazz sevillano) aportan composiciones propias para sendos Andalusia Day trío con este invitado de excepción. Harris Eisenstadt, además de baterista y percusionista, profesor de percusión y world music, ha tenido un sólido bagaje en estudios de composición al lado de Wadada Leo Smith, todo un referente en este campo del jazz contemporáneo. Su sólida escritura trasmite una musicalidad positiva en un planteamiento fluido y climático, hecho de líneas y figuración pero también desdibujado en texturas. Andalusia Day Quinteto: Pedro Cortejosa, Voro García, Arturo Serra y Javier Delgado. Andalusia day trios: Arturo Serra-Jaime Serradilla y Pedro Cortejosa-Baldo Martínez.