Podcasts about Now You See It

This week Kelly shares a lil life update, and then we jump into the final of the Halloweentown movies... well the final with OUR Marnie. Maybe someday our holiday DCOMS will line up with the actual holidays, but it wasn't this time! Next week, we'll encounter some more magic in Now You See It... Thank you to our followers/subscribers for your support! Follow our Instagram for updates and leave us comments/suggestions for each week's podcast! @dcomcoolandcollected Check out our (Up-to-Date) Ranking/Rating List: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1MKe02BFIboPXYVAul_-cORknty4lGIeDxDMQb4-Ew2U/edit?usp=sharing

                                                                                  BOBBY BORGIAHas been thrilling audiences for the past 30 years with live performances and appearances in more than 70 countries—from Asia and Europe to Las Vegas and Hollywood’s Magic Castle. He has appeared on numerous television shows, including Fox’s “Masters of Illusion,” ABC’s “The Greatest Magic of Las Vegas,” and NBC’s “The Pretender,” and as a TV host on the Disney Channel. Bobbys work as an illusion designer, magic consultant, and technical advisor has made him the trusted expert for the film, stage, television, and music industries. Bobby was the illustrator for the popular book “The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Magic Tricks.” He served as Magic Consultant for the hit movie “Now You See It,” “Flick – The Power of Motion Pictures,” and Disney’s “Mary Poppins.” He has also designed illusions for some of today’s hottest music artists, including Destiny’s Child, Brian McKnight, Henry Rollins, and Boyz II Men.Be SURE to Give Bobby a Visit at his Online Home at:https://www.bobbyborgia.com/Visit Our Sponsors at:http://www.Manscaped.com"Your Balls Will Thank You"

We're joined by Hans (aka @DJ_BadHombre) to journey into the strange world of David Lynch with Blue Velvet and Mulholland Drive! Sources: Blue Velvet (1986) "Blue Velvet" by Brian Eggert, Deep Focus Review "Blue Velvet - Small Town Horror Tale" by Ron Magid, American Cinematographer "Angelo Badalamenti", Criterion interview featurette "A Suburban Romance, Only Different" by Kristine McKenna, excerpt from Room to Dream, co-authored with David Lynch "Blue Velvet (1986)" by Jason Fraley, The Film Spectrum "Deconstructing Blue Velvet: A Master Class in Screen Direction", American Cinematheque "David Lynch: Creativity and Film", Masterclass   Mulholland Drive (2001) "David Lynch's Mulholland Drive Explained" by David Thomson, Esquire "Why Mulholland Drive is the Greatest Film Since 2000" by Luke Buckmaster, BBC Culture "Inside the Making of Mulholland Drive, David Lynch's Dark Freudian Masterpiece" by Lili Anolik,  Vanity Fair "The Rise (and Fall) of Hollywood", Now You See It   Find Hans Online Twitter - @DJ_BadHombre The Stress Factor Twitter - @Stress_Factor86 WUML - Listen to The Stress Factor on 91.5 FM WUML on Thursdays from 6 to 9 PM ET!  

Now You See It stars Alyson Michalka as a producer on a magic game show, uncovering the secrets of magician Danny, the mansion they film in, and the show's mysterious host. You can criticize a lot of things about this 2005 movie (and we do) but Frank Langella has gotta be the best DCOM villain out there. I guess that's kind of a spoiler, but you know my man Skeletor doesn't sign onto a Disney film without getting his hands a little dirty. And of course our drink had to be magical as well! Mix yourself a Wizard Betrayal and enjoy our discussion of a movie that is unique in so many ways and yet can't escape the doofy one-liners, classic layered wardrobe, and brooding teen angst of every DCOM ever.

Greetings folks! This is Minute 32 of Wildcat Minute, the show where Chandra and Tyler Boudreau talk about High School Musical one minute at a time! This week, rehearsal pianists, lip sync scandals, and our DCOM of the week, Now You See It... Rate, review, subscribe, tell your friends! Follow us on Twitter @amateurnerds Email us amateurnerdspresent@gmail.com Logo by @tgoldenart Music by Joe Winslow

ABSTRACT Global Citizens’ idiosyncratic intellect of power often has greater influence on behaviour than the amount of power one actually possesses. Presumably power may be determined in part by global citizens’ style of information processing. Especially since the power of black and white and colour is culture because they are of philosophical interest which are predicated on the theory every Action there is always an equal Reaction. For example Shortly after photography’s monochromatic inception in the early 1800s, enthusiasts began experimenting with color photography. Although the response is verbalized yet it is also ventilated through the theoretical abstract Colour.It should be noted that there is a view that Colour can cultivate thoughtful philosophical issues, concerning the nature both of natural reality and of the mind is the power of black and white and colour a footprint in cultureWilliam Anderson GittensAuthor, Dip., Com., Arts. B.A. Media Arts Specialists’ License Cultural Practitioner, Publisher, CEO Devgro Media Arts ServicesISBN978-1-64871-328-6"Now You See It and Other Essays on Design." Princeton Architectural Press. New York. November 7,1996.https://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread.php?t=1072106http://neiloseman.com/understanding-colour-temperature/Ball,2004.Foss,2009 • Category: Casey's Cornerhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10508406.1991.9671973Chigbu,2013). "Visual Rhetoric: An Introduction for Students of Visual Communication". AIGA - Colorada. Retrieved March 31,2014). "Attraction and Persuasion in Advertising - A Beginner's Guide to Visual Rhetoric". LinkedIn. Archived from the original on 2016-12-30.Hill,2017.https://www.poemhunter.com/poem/all-the-world-s-a-stage/https://www.lightsfilmschool.com/https://theconversation.com/explainer-mise-en-scene-27281https://www.howstuffworks.com/about-author.htm#chandlerhttps://www.worldatlas.com/articles/what-are-the-differences-between-heritage-culture-and-tradition.htmlGittens,2018). "The Average Film Director Salary Per Movie". Career Trend. Leaf Group. Retrieved February 28,2019.Pascal Kamina (2002). Film Copyright in the European Union. Cambridge University Press. p. 153. ISBN 978-1-139-43338-9.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_directorhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradoxhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clich%C3%A9#cite_note-2Short Story Library Thick skin and writing,2019.https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/businessreview/2018/05/14/what-power-does-to-you-the-psychological-consequences-of-power/https://courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-sociology/chapter/culture-and-adaptation/https://www.etymonline.com/word/culturehttps://www.livescience.com/21478-what-is-culture-definition-of-culture.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_and_whiteRobertson,Arts. B.A. Media Arts Specialists’ License Cultural Practitioner,Arts. B.A. Media Arts Specialists’ License Cultural Practitioner,Author,Barbara (December 27,Barthes (1977). Image,Billboard Books,Bruce. Boston: Bedford Books of St. Martin's Press. 1990. pp. 22. ISBN 9780312003487. OCLC 21325600.Roland.,CEOhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_rhetorichttps://plato.stanford.edu/entries/color/https://towardsdatascience.com/to-every-action-theres-not-always-an-opposed-equalhttp://www.photographyvox.com/a/color-vs-black-and-white-photography/http://www2.vobs.at/ball-online/Topics/COLOURS/Project_colours.htmhttps://twp.duke.edu/sites/twp.duke.edu/files/file-attachments/photography.original.pdfGittens.William Anderson,CEO Devgro Media Arts Services ISBN978-1-64570-044-9htSupport the show (http://www.buzzsprout.com/429292)

Because we haven't talked about Aly and AJ enough on this podcast, we thought we would bring yet another Aly Michalka project to light - Now You See It...! We kind of wish we *hadn't* seen it, but that's okay since this movie has everything a 2005 tween could want: a teen working an adult profession, teen boys with puka shell necklaces, layered tanks, and Creationism! Do ~you~ believe in magic? It's real as can be on our Instagram @dcomgroupies! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Analysons le scénario du film Taxi Driver (1976) : comment fonctionne la symbolique, dans une histoire ? SOURCES MENTIONNÉES DANS CE NUMÉRO : ➡ L'Anatomie du Scénario (John Truby) : http://amzn.to/2uHP51N ➡ L'Écriture de Scénarios (Jean-Marie Roth) : https://amzn.to/2SE1Gip ➡ The Craft of The Screenwriter (John Brady) : https://amzn.to/2ACo6d6 ➡ Paul Schrader's Lecture (BAFTA Guru) : https://youtu.be/3NhSZ6RTQgk ➡ La Réalité de la réalité (Paul Watzlawick) : https://amzn.to/2NqCQ75 ➡ On Directing Film (David Mamet) : https://amzn.to/2ADbJgE ➡ The Matrix, a different perspective (Now You See It) : https://youtu.be/ORHB9c8e7ok ➡ Les Masterclasses : Eric Rochant (France Culture) : https://bit.ly/2krpKcQ ➡ L'Heure Bleue, avec Bruno Dumont (France Inter) : https://bit.ly/2lYzHPr ➡ Masterclass Aaron Sorkin : https://www.masterclass.com/classes/aaron-sorkin-teaches-screenwriting ➡ The Friedkin Connection (William Friedkin) : https://amzn.to/2LG4xXj ➡ Tales from the script (Peter Hanson & Paul Robert Herman) : https://amzn.to/2Qk6IEs VERSION RETRANSCRITE DE CE NUMÉRO : ➡ https://bit.ly/2kYhQrB LE FILM TAXI DRIVER : ➡ DVD : https://amzn.to/2LG4ieR ➡ BLURAY : https://amzn.to/2MdCkGK S’ABONNER AU PODCAST : ➡ Apple Podcasts : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/comment-cest-racont%C3%A9/id1289058024?l=fr ➡ Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/5xwhFW5X3MatC15rvNoibd ➡ YouTube : https://goo.gl/vWg5VP ➡ RSS : http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:325404655/sounds.rss SUIVRE LE PODCAST : ➡ Site web : http://ccrpodcast.fr ➡ Instagram : https://instagram.com/commentcestraconte/ ➡ Facebook : https://facebook.com/commentcestraconte/ ➡ Twitter : https://twitter.com/Baptiste_Rmbd ➡ SensCritique : https://senscritique.com/serie/Comment_c_est_raconte/27787059 ➡ Medium : https://medium.com/comment-cest-racont%C3%A9 Habillage musical par RÉMI LESUEUR : ➡ https://soundcloud.com/remilesueur AVIS : MES LIVRES PRÉFÉRÉS SUR L’ÉCRITURE DE SCÉNARIOS : ➡ https://goo.gl/mouqJQ

Pop a half smile and join us for this magical episode, as we watched the 2005 DCOM "Now You See It". Emily and Lizzie, joined by special guest Chikodili Agwuna delved into this attempt to cash in on the Harry Potter craze. Is Frank Langella trying to kill children with magic? Seems like it!

Topics: Reaganomics, MJ vis-a-vis Prince, 48 Hrs. (Film). (Bonus Artist: hidingtobefound)     1.    1982 Notes   2.    General Snapshots   3.    Ronald Reagan President   4.    Oct – The 1982 Chicago Tylenol murders occur when 7 people in the Chicago area die after ingesting capsules laced with potassium cyanide.   5.    November – The unemployment rate peaks at 10.8%.   6.    November 2 – United States elections, 1982. The Republican Party loses 27 seats to the majority Democratic Party in the House.   7.    November 30 – Michael Jackson releases Thriller, the biggest-selling album of all time.   8.    Open Comments   9.    Popular Music Scene   10.    Top 3 Singles   11.    1 - "Physical", Olivia Newton-John   12.    2 - "Eye of the Tiger", Survivor   13.    3 - "I Love Rock 'n Roll", Joan Jett & The Blackhearts   14.    Record of the Year - "Rosanna", Toto   15.    Album of the Year - Toto IV, Toto   16.    Song of the Year - "Always on My Mind", Willie Nelson   17.    Best New Artist - Men at Work   18.    Open Comments   19.    Popular Movies   20.    Top 3 Grossing Movies   21.    1 - E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial   22.    2 – Tootsie   23.    3 - An Officer and a Gentleman   24.    Notables: Fast Times at Ridgemont High, First Blood, Poltergeist, Rocky III, Porky's, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan   25.    Open Comments   26.    Popular TV   27.    1 - 60 Minutes   28.    2 – Dallas   29.    3 - M*A*S*H / Magnum, P.I.   30.    Black Snapshots   31.    Jan - Fame debuts on TV   32.    Mar - Teddy Pendergrass is severely injured in a car accident in Philadelphia. Pendergrass's injuries result in him being paralyzed from the chest down.   33.    Andrew Jackson Young Jr., pastor, politician, diplomat, activist, former executive director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), and a close confidant to Martin Luther King Jr. becomes Mayor of Atlanta.   34.    Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female: Jennifer Holliday for "And I Am Telling You (I'm Not Going)"Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male: Marvin Gaye for "Sexual Healing"   35.    Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: (tie) Dazz Band for "Let It Whip" 36.    Earth, Wind & Fire for "Wanna Be with You"   37.    Best Rhythm & Blues Song: "Turn Your Love Around" performed by George Benson   38.    Best Comedy Recording: Richard Pryor for Live on the Sunset Strip   39.    Economic Snapshots   40.    New House - 82.5k   41.    Avg Income - 21k   42.    New Car - 8k   43.    Avg Rent – 320   44.    Harvard Tuition - 7k per year   45.    Movie Ticket - 2.50   46.    Stamp - .20   47.    Open Comments   48.    Social Scene: Reaganomics   49.    Reaganomics is a popular term used to refer to the economic policies of Ronald Reagan   50.    During the campaign of 1980, Ronald Reagan announced a recipe to fix the nation's economic mess. He claimed an undue tax burden, excessive government regulation, and massive social spending programs hampered growth.   51.    Reagan's 1981 Program for Economic Recovery had four major policy objectives: (1) reduce the growth of government spending, (2) reduce the marginal tax rates on income from both labor and capital, (3) reduce regulation, and (4) reduce inflation by controlling the growth of the money supply. The economic theory behind the plan was called Supply-Side, or Trickle-Down economics, or voodoo economics by political opponents.   52.    Did It Work?   53.    President Reagan delivered on each of his four major policy objectives., although not to the extent that he and his supporters had hoped.   54.    Government spending wasn't lowered, just shifted from domestic programs to defense. The result? The federal debt almost tripled, from $997 billion in 1981 to $2.857 trillion in 1989.   55.    Reagan cut tax rates enough to stimulate consumer demand. By Reagan's last year in office, the top income tax rate was 28 percent for single people making $18,550 or more. Anyone making less paid no taxes at all. That was much less than the 1980 top tax rate of 70 percent for individuals earning $108,000 or more. Reagan offset these tax cuts with tax increases elsewhere. He raised Social Security payroll taxes and some excise taxes. Reagan cut the corporate tax rate from 46 percent to 40 percent.   56.    Reagan deregulated: Domestic oil and gas, cable TV, long-distance telephone service, interstate bus service, and ocean shipping. He eased bank regulations, but that helped create the Savings and Loan Crisis in 1989. Reagan increased, not decreased, import barriers. He did little to reduce other regulations affecting health, safety, and the environment. Carter had reduced regulations at a faster pace.   57.    Tame Inflation. Reagan was fortunate Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker was already in place. Volcker vigorously attacked the double-digit inflation of the 1970s.   58.    Legacy   59.    Reagan’s indifference to urban problems was legendary. For example, early in his presidency, at a White House reception, Reagan greeted the only black member of his Cabinet, Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary Samuel Pierce, saying: “How are you, Mr. Mayor? I’m glad to meet you. How are things in your city?” He had failed to recognize his own HUD Secretary.   60.    And his dislike for public school education is still with us.   61.    MAY 06, 2013 LANCE T. IZUMI: SACRAMENTO, CA – While Ronald Reagan’s foreign policy changed the face of the world, it shouldn’t be forgotten that his leadership also dramatically changed the face of issues at home. Top among those was education. In 1983, the Reagan administration released the groundbreaking report A Nation at Risk.  Using a wealth of statistical data, the report demonstrated in detail the failings of America’s education system and the impact of those failings on the country’s children. The report recommended greater emphasis on basic subjects such as math and English, more rigorous and measurable standards, higher expectations for student performance and conduct, lengthening the school year, and improving teacher quality through, for example, increasing standards for teacher training programs. It’s no coincidence that the report’s recommendations form the basis for much of today’s agenda for education reform.   62.    According to Dick Carpenter, professor of education leadership at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, in the two years after the release of “A Nation at Risk”,  Reagan delivered more than 50 education-related speeches. Prof. Carpenter found, In speech after speech, Reagan articulated his educational beliefs and ideas, including parental responsibility in education; school choice, including tax credits and vouchers; rigorous academic content focused on basics such as reading, writing, arithmetic, history, and government; religious freedom in schools; high standards of conduct and discipline; character education; and a federal responsibility in helping the disadvantaged.    63.    Gary K. Clabaugh The Cutting Edge 259: Most presupposed that the charges made by Mr. Reagan’s handpicked panel were true. Oddly, throughout this entire clamor parents’ confidence in the schools their children attended remained remarkably high.9Meanwhile Mr. Reagan was quietly halving federal aid to education.   64.    That sums up Mr. Reagan’s educational legacy. As governor and president he demagogically fanned discontent with public education,then made political hay of it. As governor and president he bashed educators and slashed education spending while professing to value it. And as governor and president, he left the nation’s educators dispirited and demoralized.   65.    Open Comments   66.    Question: What are some of the changes you have noticed in schools since you were a child? Good & Bad.   67.    Music Scene   68.    Black Songs from the Top 40   69.    4 - "Ebony and Ivory", Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder   70.    15 - "I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)", Hall & Oates   71.    24 - "Let It Whip", Dazz Band   72.    26 - "The Other Woman", Ray Parker Jr.27 - "Turn Your Love Around", George Benson   73.    33 - "Let's Groove”, Earth, Wind & Fire   74.    Vote Top R&B Albums   75.    Jan - Raise!, Earth, Wind and Fire   76.    Feb - Skyy Line, Skyy   77.    Feb - The Poet, Bobby Womack   78.    Apr - Love Is Where You Find It, The Whispers   79.    Apr - Friends, Shalamar   80.    May - Brilliance, Atlantic Starr   81.    May - The Other Woman, Ray Parker, Jr.   82.    Jun - Stevie Wonder's Original Musiquarium I, Stevie Wonder   83.    Jun - Keep It Live, Dazz Band   84.    Jul - Gap Band IV, The Gap Band   85.    Sep - Jump to It, Aretha Franklin   86.    Oct - Get Loose, Evelyn "Champagne" King   87.    Nov - Forever, For Always, For Love, Luther Vandross   88.    Nov - Lionel Richie, Lionel Richie   89.    Dec - Midnight Love, Marvin Gaye   90.    Key Artists: Michael Jackson, vis-a-vis Prince, and Quincy   91.    Let's just peek into the "underground" scene and see what Prince has been up to since Off The Wall   92.    (1979)"Thriller" is the sixth studio album by American singer Michael Jackson, released on November 30, 1982   93.    "1999" is the fifth studio album by American recording artist Prince, and the first to feature his band the Revolution. It was released on October 27, 1982.   94.    Previous Albums by Prince: For You (1978), Prince (1979), Dirty Mind (1980), Controversy (1981), 1999 (1982) - Peak Chart Position for "1999" was #5   95.    Singles from Prince since 1978:   96.    June 7, 1978 - "Just as Long as We're Together"   97.    November 21, 1978 - "I Wanna Be Your Lover"   98.    August 24, 1979"Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?"   99.    January 23, 1980"Still Waiting"   100.    March 25, 1980"Sexy Dancer"   101.    April 1980 (non-US single)"Uptown"   102.    September 10, 1980"Dirty Mind"   103.    November 26, 1980"Do It All Night"   104.    March 6, 1981"Controversy"   105.    September 2, 1981"Sexuality"   106.    October 1981 (non-US single)"Let's Work"   107.    January 6, 1982"Do Me, Baby"   108.    July 16, 1982Singles from "1999""1999"   109.    September 24, 1982"Little Red Corvette"   110.    February 9, 1983"D.M.S.R."   111.    Vote: Prince vs. MJ   112.    Quincy Delight Jones Jr., aka The Dude (@ 49 yrs. old): Producer, musician, composer, and film producer.   113.    Born on the South Side of Chicago   114.    Parents divorced at a young age. At 10 yrs. old, family moved to the state of Washington.   115.    At 14, began playing the trumpet, arranging music, and hanging out with 16-year-old Ray Charles.   116.    At 19, left college to become a professional musician with the Lionel Hampton band. While with the band he did arrangements for Sarah Vaughan, Dinah Washington, Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie, and other prominent artists of the day.   117.    For the next 8 years he traveled the world performing with Hampton, arranging music, and building possibly the best contacts list in music history.   118.    At 27, he started his own band. It was a financial failure and left him in serious debt.   119.    Irving Green, friend and head of Mercury records gave him a personal loan, and an executive job. Quincy was off to the races.   120.    Highlights:   121.    One 1 year later, friend Sidney Lumet, one of the most prolific filmmakers of the era: 12 Angry Men (1957), Dog Day Afternoon (1975), Network (1976), and The Verdict (1982), asked him to score his film The Pawnbroker. He would go one to score 40+ films.   122.    In 1964, at age 31, he was the arranger/conductor for Frank Sinatra's 2nd album with Count Basie, It Might As Well Be Swing, which contained the classic hit Fly Me to The Moon. It became the first music heard on the Moon when played on a portable cassette player by Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin after he stepped onto the Moon.    123.    In addition, he composed the theme music for the TV shows, Sanford and Son, Ironside, Banacek, The Bill Cosby Show, the opening episode of Roots, Mad TV and the game show Now You See It.   124.    He was co-producer for the 1985 film The Color Purple. He convinced Steven Spielberg to direct, and was responsible for discovering and casting Oprah.   125.    In 1990, he began production for The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, with Will Smith, and In the House, with LL Cool J.   126.    He launched Vibe magazine in 1993.He is second in the list of all-time Grammy award wins with 28. (31 is 1st)   127.    Absolute Legend.   128.    Bonus Song: Grandmaster Flash  and The Furious Five   129.    "The Message" is the best-known track by legendary hip-hop innovators Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, and is a song that, without exaggeration, changed rap music's tone and content forever.   130.    Movie Scene: 48 Hrs., starring Eddie Murphy   131.    TV Scene: N/A   132.    Vote: Favorite/Most Important Pop Culture thing for the year?

Clayton, Ethan and Ryan sit down to discuss Avengers: Endgame and season 8 of Game of Thrones, and what each of them can teach us about how to conclude large narratives in a satisfying way. For more Game of Thrones content, check out Alt Shift X and Now You See It on YouTube, as well as the Bald Move TV and A Cast of Kings podcasts. Be sure to check out Soul Human on Spotify or Instagram @SoulHumanJams, as well as Clayton's other podcasts Stories Worth Sharing and You Have to Watch This! Our intro song is Bistro by Madvillian. Thank you to Ted Ryan for our podcast art and to Anchor for making this podcast possible.

Alyssa Wilden and Rebecca Koelling discuss the Now You See It, starring Aly Michalka, Johnny Pacar, and Frank Langella. Alyssa still hates magic and wants to know what you hate.  Supernova Girlz is produced by Kyle Encinas and artwork was designed by Ray Glass. You can follow Supernova Girlz on instagram @supernovagirlzpodcast, on Twitter @supernovagirlzz and on Facebook.

Alyssa and Becca announce the next DCOM they will be watching, Now You See It, starring Aly Michalka, Johnny Pacar, and Frank Langella. Alyssa hates magic. Supernova Girlz is produced by Kyle Encinas and artwork was designed by Ray Glass. You can follow Supernova Girlz on instagram @supernovagirlzpodcast, on Twitter @supernovagirlzz and on Facebook.

Tim and Todd try to explain what the show is about in less than 2 minutes; Todd recognizes his role, what was it?; Todd admits to traffic violations; The show is just one big bummer; Feel bad podcast of the year as voted by themselves; Little bummers; What’s on Todd’s Mind; His perfect skin and perfect knees; Donald Trump can still be re-elected president; Teasing the Lone Gunman Fancast; Feeling better about being an American Citizen; Tim doesn’t talk about the sexism and racism of Japanese culture; Todd expounds on what sexism is like in Russia; David Goggins; Todd said a word that Tim bleeped out with a ray gun sound; Todd challenges Tim to a guessing game and then takes it away; SEAL Hell Week; Brotherhood, Fraternity, Community; Taking notes on how 60 year olds do things; We only survive if the group survives; Tim tries to out do Todd’s twelve step knowledge;Now You See It, There Will Be Blood Vocal Control in Movies:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JUXtUeWUTQPop Culture Detective, Big Bang Theory & Toxic Masculinity: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X3-hOigoxHshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7L7NRONADJ4David Goggins:https://davidgoggins.com/https://www.instagram.com/davidgoggins/?hl=en

The Marvel Cinematic Universe is undoubtedly a critical and commercial success, but how has it specifically succeeded where others faltered? Can Hollywood learn something from the MCU, or is it impossible to duplicate? Chris and Thomas bring in the man behind YouTube channel Now You See It, Jack Nugent (@jacknugent27), for an exchange of ideas surrounding film production. Somehow, the trio also gets caught up in Breaking Bad and Fast & Furious discourse. Recommended Videos: Guillermo del Toro — Monsters, Makeup & Movie Magic (kaptainkristian) Patrick Explains THE FAST AND THE FURIOUS (and Why It’s Great) (Patrick (H) Willems) Next Week: Spider-Man's Sympathetic Sinisters (with special guest Thomas Loughney) Follow AP Marvel on Patreon, Twitter, Medium, Discord, YouTube, and Facebook Follow us on social media: Chris Compendio (@Compenderizer) Izzy Sio (@delirilyn) Anthony Paone (@thepizzataco) Theme Music: Steve Molitor Logo: Charles Villanueva (@cfsvillanueva) Email suggestions for topics or your own MCU viewing anecdotes to chris@apmarvel.com! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ap-marvel/support

In this week’s DCOM we explore a reality show in which….kids….record and produce and star…to try to find the world’s (or Boston’s?) best teen-magician. Clearly nothing nefarious could be lurking behind the scenes.   The post Ep. 53 – Now You See It appeared first on Poddin This Together.

And now for the big reveal! This episode of Wildchats is about the 2005 DCOM starring Aly Michalka "Now You See It" AND the 2017 original movie musical "The Greatest Showman" starring Zac Efron and Zendaya. Tune in to find out who we think is REALLY the greatest showman and make sure you're following us on our social media (insta: @wildchatspodcast , twitter: @wildchatspcast ) to be the first to know when we release new episodes!

This month, we try to capture a little magic for the new year by reviewing the mystifying film Now You See It... Not mystifying because it's magic, but because this film is an enigma not even the greatest film theorists could even begin to comprehend. You might as well try one of the many drinking games we suggest with the film and see if that makes anything that happens seem like it is a coherent narrative.Luke has amnesia about rankings and is here for the high stakes. Emma didn’t learn anyone’s name and has some feelings for Aly Michalka.Talking Points: A Zombie Turd, Reranking, Return of the Fashion Corner, Are We In New Orleans?, The World’s Worst Reality Show Competition, Disney Censorship, Magicians are Safe-crackers?, Unquestioned Teleportation, An Nonsensical Mechanical Bull, Fortune Teller Stereotypes, The Plot Actually Starts to Happen, Knight Fight, Aly Is an Idiot, Mystic Max Rules, Hall of Mirror Escapes, Attempted Murder on Disney Channel, The Most Insane Thing, A Totally Unsatisfying Ending

It’s that time of year again for the usual “Best of…” lists where critics review their picks for the best (and sometimes worst) in music, movies, fashion, and the like and give people at holiday parties something to argue about. For the past three years my approach has been a little different as I prefer to offer a few “Special End of Year Awards” to Sonoma County theatres and artists. Here is Part I of my 2017 awards: The “Now You See It, Now You Don’t” Award - The Santa Rosa Junior College production of It Can’t Happen Here opened on October 6 and closed on October 8. The adaptation of the 1935 Sinclair Lewis novel about the rise of a populist blow-hard to the Presidency had a lot to say about our current political climate, but not a lot of people had a chance to see it. Its run was cut short with the closure of the SRJC campus as a result of the fires. The “Show Must Go On” Award – There were many theatre companies that understandably postponed their runs during the North Bay fires. Cinnabar Arts and Spreckels Theatre Company went on with their scheduled openings of Quartet and Monty Python’s Spamalot. While neither facility was in immediate danger, I was conflicted about the decision. I attended both productions, enjoyed them both, and was glad they decided to open. That being said, I’m still not sure they should have. The “Yes, There IS Diversity in Sonoma County, Dammit” Award – The Santa Rosa Junior College production of Lin Manuel-Miranda’s In the Heights proved the claim that there isn’t a diverse enough talent pool from which to cast many shows is suspect. Perhaps choosing shows in a season that speak and appeal to more diverse artists and audiences would widen the pool. Maybe it’s also time to check some artistic egos at the door and go and find them. The “Big Things Come in Small Packages” Award – The studio theatres of Sonoma County’s largest companies often offered superior work to that displayed on their main stages - 6th Street’s Visiting Mr. Green and A Masterpiece of Comic… Timing and Spreckels’ The Sugar Bean Sisters and Little Women, the Musical for example. The “Out of Left Field” Award – Not many people are willing to venture out to Monte Rio to catch theatre. You should give it a shot. You’re not going to get the bells and whistles other production companies may provide, but Curtain Call can do a lot with a little. They put on an excellent production of The Elephant Man with local comedian James Rowan giving an incredibly touching performance as John Merrick. Live theatre continues to struggle in Sonoma County (as it does most any place else.) Like many residents, the theatre community did not escape the fires unscathed with some companies losing their performance space and others losing equipment, props and costumes. Numerous theatre artists lost their homes. Live theatre will go on because Sonoma County supports it but, as with every other part of our community, change is inevitable. Tune in next week for Part II of my awards. Here’s to an artistically invigorating 2018. I’ll see you at the theatre.

On this episode, Lasse talks with Benson Farris about the importance of filmmusic, as well as their favorite composers, the current state of soundtracks and a little bit about "Wonder Woman". Fans About Films: The Podcast Created and Hosted by Lasse Vogt Guest: Benson Farris (Go Soundtracks) Music by Oliver Seidel https://twitter.com/Benson_Farris Video-Intro by "Now You See It", please give his awesome work a look: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bCpYbSz1KqE Please visit my Guest here: https://twitter.com/Benson_Farris https://twitter.com/GoSoundtracks https://www.facebook.com/GoSoundtracks/ https://www.facebook.com/benson.farris You can find all of my own stuff here: https://www.facebook.com/lasse.vogt.7 https://www.facebook.com/LasseVogtPodcast https://scoregeek.wordpress.com/

Trivia Club's Pause + Play is the portable version of Toronto's Greatest Game Show hosted by Russel Harder (www.triviaclub.ca), a version of the live event that you are able to play at home with friends or on your own, especially if you aren't in Toronto. If you are in Toronto, you can find Trivia Club at Hitch (1216 Queen St East) every other MONDAY of the month, and Cardinal Rule (5 Roncesvalles Ave) each and every WEDNESDAY! Pause + Play is easy to find every FRIDAY, with the questions from that week’s trivia event, as part of the TRIVIA CLUB NETWORK of podcasts on SoundCloud & iTunes! +++ TABLE OF TIMESTAMPS PRE-SHOW Golden VHS announcement (2:11) + ROUND ONE TRIVIA CLASSIC (4:05) Thank you to S.I.R. for the mash-up, and Now You See It for the truly inspiring Trivia Royale supercut! TRIVIA ROYALE (9:16) ROYALE URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jONiGqWGK4g ROYALE ANSWERS CAN BE FOUND AT THE URL TRIVIA CLASSIC ANSWERS (10:14) + ROUND TWO (14:14) BOX OFFICE BULLSEYE (14:45) The movies behind each category, MATHS CAN BE FOUND AT THE BOTTOM OF THE DESCRIPTION WE WERE PROMISED HOVERBOARDS – movies made in the past, set in a future time, which is now in the past, is… 2007’s I AM LEGEND TANGO UNCHAINED – a movie in which Sylvester Stallone gets out of prison is.. 1989’s TANG & CASH CASH MONEY – a Kurt Russell movie that was financially successful is… 2005’s SKY HIGH COUNTDOWN TAKEDOWN (16:22) GUESSES CAN BE FOUND AT THE BOTTOM OF THE DESCRIPTION SURVEY SAYS (17:55) SURVEY ANSWERS CAN BE FOUND AT THE BOTTOM OF THE DESCRIPTION + ROUND THREE TRI-PARDO (21:02) The first question chosen is worth TEN POINTS, the second question chosen is worth FIFTEEN POINTS, and the third question chosen is worth TWENTY POINTS! If you get these answers wrong then you lose those points, but if you get them correct then you win the points! After these trio of questions, mark yourself or your friends, before selecting one of the two final categories for the TRIVIA FINALE! For the Trivia Finale, you can wager up to as many points as you have, or as many as TWENTY POINTS if you have less then twenty points. ... and the categories are (22:14)... RIVAL CUBIT (22:35) BABY IN A CORNER (23:10) PUN INTENDED (23:39) COVER ME, I’M GOING IN presented by the M. Night Shaym-Aliens (24:07) BURYING THE HATCHET (24:47) + POST-SHOW (25:25) Thank you once again for play Pause + Play, and remember... it's not what you know, it's what you learn along the way! (27:27) !!! SPOILERS FOR ANSWERS BELOW, HIGHLIGHT TO REVEAL !!! BOX OFFICE MATHS WE WERE PROMISED HOVERBOARDS – movies made in the past, set in a future time, which is now in the past 2007’s I AM LEGEND - $ 256, 393, 010 307.8 to 333.3 for 1 point 261.6 to 307.7 for 3 points 251.3 to 261.5 for 5 points 251.2 to 205.1 for 3 points 205.0 to 179.5 for 1 point TANGO UNCHAINED – Sylvester Stallone gets out of prison 1989’s TANG & CASH - $ 63, 408, 614 76.3 to 82.6 for 1 point 64.8 to 76.2 for 3 points 62.1 to 64.7 for 5 points 62.0 to 50.6 for 3 points 50.5 to 44.2 for 1 point CASH MONEY – Kurt Russell movies that were financially successful 2005’s SKY HIGH - $ 63, 946, 815 76.8 to 83.1 for 1 point 65.3 to 76.7 for 3 points 62.6 to 65.2 for 5 points 62.5 to 51.1 for 3 points 51.0 to 44.7 for 1 point COUNTDOWN TAKEDOWN Closest without going over: M. Night Shaym-Aliens with… EIGHTEEN! The average guess was… TWELVE! SURVERY SAYS ANSWERS Survey Says Answer Not On The Board: (18:46) Survey Says Answer: DANCING (19:03) Survey Says Answer: LAUNDRY (19:32) Survey Says Answer: DEEDS (19:52) Survey Says Answer: DOZEN (20:13) Survey Says Answer: DOG (20:35)

Trivia Club's Pause + Play is the portable version of Toronto's Greatest Game Show hosted by Russel Harder (www.triviaclub.ca), a version of the live event that you are able to play at home with friends or on your own, especially if you aren't in Toronto. If you are in Toronto, you can find Trivia Club at Hitch (1216 Queen St East) every other MONDAY of the month, and Cardinal Rule (5 Roncesvalles Ave) each and every WEDNESDAY! Pause + Play is easy to find every FRIDAY, with the questions from that week’s trivia event, as part of the TRIVIA CLUB NETWORK of podcasts on SoundCloud & iTunes! +++ TABLE OF TIMESTAMPS PRE-SHOW Our recommendation: Song Exploder - http://songexploder.net/ Recommended episode: http://songexploder.net/the-long-winters Golden VHS announcement (2:33) + ROUND ONE TRIVIA CLASSIC (4:25) Thank you to DJ Axel for the mash-up, Alfra Martini for the kitten covers, and Now You See It for the truly inspiring Trivia Royale supercut! TRIVIA ROYALE (09:25) ROYALE URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hTKc9DAN88 ROYALE ANSWERS CAN BE FOUND AT THE URL TRIVIA CLASSIC ANSWERS (10:25) + ROUND TWO (15:00) BOX OFFICE BULLSEYE (15:30) The movies behind each category, MATHS CAN BE FOUND AT THE BOTTOM OF THE DESCRIPTION DONE-ZO WASHINGTON – a movie in which Denzel Washington dies is… 2004’s MAN ON FIRE HAIRY MAQUIRE – a movie in which Tom Cruise has long hair is… 2012’s ROCK OF AGES TALK TO THE HAND – a movie that features sign language is… 2003’s MYSTIC RIVER COUNTDOWN TAKEDOWN (17:04 ) GUESSES CAN BE FOUND AT THE BOTTOM OF THE DESCRIPTION SURVEY SAYS (18:30) SURVEY ANSWERS CAN BE FOUND AT THE BOTTOM OF THE DESCRIPTION + ROUND THREE TRI-PARDO (21:31) The first question chosen is worth TEN POINTS, the second question chosen is worth FIFTEEN POINTS, and the third question chosen is worth TWENTY POINTS! If you get these answers wrong then you lose those points, but if you get them correct then you win the points! After these trio of questions, mark yourself or your friends, before selecting one of the two final categories for the TRIVIA FINALE! For the Trivia Finale, you can wager up to as many points as you have, or as many as TWENTY POINTS if you have less then twenty points. ... and the categories are (22:42)... OSCARS (23:04) DAMN. (23:34) # presented by Hashtag Gallery (24:03) THREE’S COMPANY (24:44) IT’S NOT TV (25:16) + POST-SHOW (25:51) Thank you once again for play Pause + Play, and remember... it's not what you know, it's what you learn along the way! (27:50) !!! SPOILERS FOR ANSWERS BELOW, HIGHLIGHT TO REVEAL !!! BOX OFFICE MATHS DONE-ZO WASHINGTON – a movie in which Denzel Washington dies 2004’s MAN ON FIRE – $ 77, 911, 774 93.6 to 101.3 for 1 point 79.6 to 93.5 for 3 points 76.3 to 79.5 for 5 points 76.2 to 62.3 for 3 points 62.2 to 54.5 for 1 point HAIRY MAQUIRE – a movie in which Tom Cruise has long hair 2012’s ROCK OF AGES – $ 38, 518, 613 46.3 to 50.1 for 1 point 39.4 to 46.2 for 3 points 37.7 to 39.3 for 5 points 37.6 to 30.8 for 3 points 30.7 to 26.9 for 1 point TALK TO THE HAND – a movie that features sign language 2003’s MYSTIC RIVER - $ 90, 135, 191 108.2 to 117.1 for 1 point 92.0 to 108.1 for 3 points 88.3 to 91.9 for 5 points 88.2 to 72.1 for 3 points 72.0 to 63.1 for 1 point COUNTDOWN TAKEDOWN Closest without going over: GHOST MUTT with… EIGHTY! The average guess was… SIXTY-SEVEN! SURVERY SAYS ANSWERS Survey Says Answer Not On The Board: (19:22) Survey Says Answer: SNAKE (19:39) Survey Says Answer: DONKEY (20:05) Survey Says Answer: BEAR (20:22) Survey Says Answer: MONKEY/APE (20:42) Survey Says Answer: DOG (21:02)

Mamute joga garrafa no barman. Kris para no farol do GTA. Os games mudaram tanto que existem diversas maneiras de se aproveitar um jogo. Tentamos descobrir se tem um melhor. http://faq21.com http://twitter.com/faqvinteum http://facebook.com/faqvinteum http://instagram.com/faq21 Links Video Essay Errant Signal - Spec Ops: The Line https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wlBrenhzMZI Imaginary Worlds - Episode 44: Undertale http://www.imaginaryworldspodcast.org/undertale.html GTA Pacifist https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1M0tXec4N98&list=PL1tAmAFSc- YS63RrFMwkG0GuPVN70ku_G Watch VR’s first Oscar-nominated short film http://www.polygon.com/2017/1/24/14370892/virtual-reality-first-oscar-nominated-short-film-pearl Fitbit will lay off 110 employees amid challenges in wearable market http://www.theverge.com/2017/1/30/14439028/fibit-layoffs-q4-earnings-report-weak-holiday-sales Hugo Barra left Xiaomi to run VR at Facebook http://www.theverge.com/2017/1/25/14395062/hugo-barra-left-xiaomi-to-run-vr-at-facebook-oculus The Bad News About E-books http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/digital/retailing/article/72563-the-bad-news-about-e-books.html Os melhores episódios dos 10 melhores podcasts brasileiros de 2016 http://migre.me/vWfR7 Dicas Video Essay Danilo Santana Wisecrack https://www.youtube.com/user/thugnotes School of Life https://www.youtube.com/user/schooloflifechannel Now You See It https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWTFGPpNQ0Ms6afXhaWDiRw The Film Theorists https://www.youtube.com/user/FilmTheorists The Game Theorists https://www.youtube.com/user/MatthewPatrick13 Vox https://www.youtube.com/user/voxdotcom Today I Found Out https://www.youtube.com/user/TodayIFoundOut

Collective memory—sometimes referred to as public memory, or social (or cultural) memory—is a term commonly used in the humanities. It posits the act of remembering as ineluctably linked to what the French sociologist Maurice Halbwachs (who is credited with elaborating the concept) called the “social frameworks” of memory such as family, class, ethnic, national or religious communities. Within these social frameworks, an individual’s recollection of events is shaped by the shared experience of that event as the group in question frames it. Cognitive scientists, on the other hand, speak in terms of personal memory, distinguishing among three types—procedural, semantic, and episodic—that enable individuals to register and recall a range of experiences. How do we go from the multiplicity of private, individual memories to the potential unity of collective memory? Inversely, can the collective memory of an event shared by a social group influence the way an individual recollects her experience of that same event? For humanists the concept of collective memory is a useful analytical tool, while scientists find it questionable, if not useless to their inquiries. Can we--humanists and scientists—talk across these differences and, if so, how? Our discussion will address this question on the basis of a CMBC-sponsored seminar in the field of Memory Studies to see what common ground may exist to facilitate bridges between scientific and humanistic inquiry in this field. [February 24, 2015]

Too Much To Do, Not Enough Time To Do It! Can you relate to that? This is a common theme that I hear from participants in our keynotes and workshops as well as the participants in our Leadership Fast Track Program. What is the Scarcest Resource? In my interview with Cathy Davidson last year regarding her book Now You See It!, we talked about the scarcest resource. What would you say is the scarcest resource? Most people respond with time--that the most constrained resource we have to deal with is the clock on the wall. Or sometimes I hear people respond that money is the scarcest resource. In Cathy's opinion, it's neither. Rather, it's attention. We all get the same 24 hours. It's what we do with those 24 hours--what we put our attention to--that makes all the difference. The Attention Habits of the Highly Productive So, what is most worthy of our attention? How can we use the limited time that we have to be most productive? I'm really excited about a new book released just this week. It's entitled Extreme Productivity: Boost Your Results, Reduce Your Hours. I caught up with the author Bob Pozen last week and look forward to sharing that interview with you in this episode. Thank you for joining me for this episode of The People and Projects Podcast! Have a great week! Total Duration 23:47 Download episode 83

Mark Anthony Neal chats with Guthrie Ramsie about his new album The Colored Waiting Room. Later, Mark is joined in studio by Cathy Davidson to talk about her new book, Now You See It.

Using cutting-edge research on the brain, Cathy Davidson's new book, Now You See It: How the Brain Science of Attention Will Transform the Way We Live, Work, and Learn (Viking, 2011), shows how "attention blindness" has produced one of our society's greatest challenges. While we all acknowledge the great changes of the information age, most of us still toil in schools and workplaces designed for the last century. Our institutions haven't kept pace. Weaving together elements of neuroscience, psychology, learning theory, management science, and more, Davidson introduces us to visionaries whose groundbreaking ideas (from schools with curriculums built around video games to companies that train workers using virtual environments) will open the doors to new ways of working and learning. Now You See It offers a refreshingly optimistic argument for a bold embrace of our connected, collaborative future.

Total Duration 7:11 Download the premium episode (NOTE: This Premium Episode is being included in our free podcast stream this week. It gives you a sense of the extra coaching that is available each episode for our premium subscribers. Learn more about becoming a Premium Subscriber at http://bit.ly/PremiumSubscribe). There are many things I love about hosting this podcast. One of them is the opportunity to interact with the experts we interview. You probably notice that I normally include some behind the scenes cuts at the end of interviews to try and give a sense of who these people are. Most are very gracious. There's something about Michael Roberto that truly stands out though. He has great energy, a quick wit, and is everything I would have wanted in a college business professor. In this premium episode I want to highlight some points from the interview with Michael to help you put the learning into action. First, filtering isn't bad, right? We need it for efficiency. People say we need to over-communicate but, to an extreme, that can be a bad idea! If you listened to my interview with Cathy Davidson or read her book Now You See It, it's clear that we are wired up to put our attention on that which requires it. We would literally go nuts if we tried to take it all in. So filtering of information can be the equivalent of a corporate attention window: what is it that is most important. Let's focus on that. So let me ask you: how do you filter for efficiency? What do you do to make sure the most important information gets to you? From a learning perspective, I focus on a relatively small number of blogs and podcasts. I find those give me regular doses of learning without trying to read everything or attend every learning opportunity. For example, I get great value out of HBR's blog. I use CIO Magazine's “What Are You Reading” section as a starting place for new and interesting books and authors to consider as guests. I use a number of Google's filtering capabilities to give me just the news I'm most interested in. I try to surround myself with diversely interesting people who help keep me informed of their viewpoint. If you are feeling overwhelmed, you might want to think about your filtering systems today. But secondly, of course, filtering isn't always done for efficiency. And it isn't always done intentionally or for our good. As Michael says, we might by our actions and words unwittingly put pressure on those on our teams to conform to our way of thinking. We have to be careful for how we advocate for certain decisions or positions because our advocacy could cause some who know better to keep their mouths shut--to not speak up because they'll think you are not open to a contrary point of view. A key characteristic of your team must be that every member knows that if they have information or insights that can help you, they can bring it to you without fear of rejection or judgment. That doesn't mean that you will always agree with them or follow their advice. I read a case study from Michael years ago that, in effect, said that people can usually put up with decisions that you make as long as they had a fair say in the process. As long as they're heard, they can better accept what you decide. But if you explicitly or subtly make it clear that you're not open to their point of view, not to mention even giving them the opportunity, you risk making a poorly informed decision that can often surface compliance at best instead of commitment from your teams. Be careful how you may be pressuring people to conform. Third, make sure you're aware of the power and dangers of advocacy. This filter says that the information is presented in such a way as to advocate for a certain position. Information that might not reinforce the position is held back. Whether from politicians, your senior management, advertisers, a supplier, or someone on your team, keep your eyes wide open for not just what is presented but also for what is not being presented. I've learned to deal with this by asking questions, digging into the data that is presented, and watching for influence techniques such social proof. It's not that I don't trust people when they're making a pitch. But whether it's a resume, a request for something to buy, or an argument for why we should take action, there's almost always some advocacy going on. Make sure you look for dissenting or alternative points of view. Fourth, remember that sometimes it's the other person advocating. Other times it's you and me only taking in the data we want. Confirmation bias is an easy trap to fall into. Make sure to not fall in love with an approach or decision because it is ours. Cathy Davidson's collaboration by difference is her solution to this, which basically recommends we surround ourselves with diverse points of view that are intentionally looking at different aspects of what's going on. Confirmation bias can be deadly to decision-making. Beware. Fifth, and to many of the previous points, remember Michael's suggestion about getting out to the periphery. One way to help know what's important is to get out of your office and spend time with customers, or people in remote offices, or with stakeholders. I interviewed Todd Williams earlier this summer about rescuing problem projects. You may recall his advice that, with troubled projects, your team knows the answers. They know how to help you but you need to spend time with them. Extended time. Michael Roberto is obviously a big Churchill fan and his story about Churchill going out and spending time with the frontlines provided helpful insight that had less filtering through the ranks. Of course you have to be careful to not undermine your direct reports or senior management, but getting to the edges or periphery, spending time with those who don't normally have a voice, such as the younger people as Michael talked about. In my interview with Dev Patniak regarding his book Wired to Care, he basically said we don't have to be innovative if we have an intense understanding of our customers--what he refers to as empathy. Stop trying to live off your own wisdom and insights. Get to the edges and you'll get fresh insights. Finally, remember Michael's suggestion about talking to the Non's. That means spending some time with people who aren't currently using the services or your team or company but potentially could. Or maybe they're not fans of you or your team or your project. Why is that? Don't write them off. Insights from the Non's could just help you turn them. I trust it's obvious that I really like Michael's book Know What You Don't Know: How Great Leaders Prevent Problems Before They Happen. Get a copy and enjoy it--it's a great read.   You can learn more about Michael and read his blog by visiting http://michael-roberto.blogspot.com/. Hey, take a minute to stop by our podcast Facebook page! I invite you to Like it and the join the discussion. Thank you for being a premium subscriber to The People and Projects Podcast. Please let me know what questions you have and if there's anything I can do to help you lead and deliver. Thank you for joining me for this premium episode of The People and Projects Podcast! Have a great week!

ScenePodcast.com free weekly podcast, live from Las Vegas Intro "Go Crazy" Krave ft. Lil Jon, Flo Rida, Pitbull "La La La" LMFAO "Took The Night" Chelley "Sexy Chick" David Guetta ft. Akon "Great DJ" (remix) Ting Tings "Oh My Gosh" Usher ft. Will.I.Am "Day N Nite" (crookers remix) Kid Cudi "Grey Goose" Free School ft. Kelis and Apl De Ap "Shut It Down" Pitbull ft. Akon "Tik Tok" Kesha "I Got A Feeling" (Laidback Luke remix) - BEP "Down" Jay Sean ft. Lil Wayne "Low" (blend) Flo Rida "Written On Her" Birdman ft. Jay Sean "Sweet Dreams" Beyonce Break "Carry Out" Timbaland ft. Justin Timberlake "Tie Me Down" New Boyz "Gangsta Luv" Snoop Dogg ft. The Dream "Obsessed" (Jump Smokers remix) Mariah Carey "Way I Are" Timbaland ft. Keri Hilson "Morning After Dark" Timbaland ft. SoShy "Let Me Think About It" (hook) Ida Corr "In The Ayer" Flo Rida "Now You See It" (hook) Pitbull "I Know You Want Me" Pitbull "Im The Ish" (remix) DJ Class ft. Lil Jon "Boom Boom Pow" BEP "SexyBack" party break "Tell Me When To Go" (uptempo remix) E40 "Let The Bass Kick" Chuckie ft. JD "Right Round" Flo Rida

Cornelia Nixon’s books include Now You See It and Angels Go Naked, and a book of literary criticism on D.H. Lawrence. She is the winner of two O. Henry Awards, two Pushcart Prizes, a Nelson Algren Award and the Carl Sandburg Award for Fiction. Nixon recently completed a Civil War novel, and is working on both a surfing novel and a memoir. A Berkeley alumna, she is on the faculty at Mills College.

Cornelia Nixon’s books include Now You See It and Angels Go Naked, and a book of literary criticism on D.H. Lawrence. She is the winner of two O. Henry Awards, two Pushcart Prizes, a Nelson Algren Award and the Carl Sandburg Award for Fiction. Nixon recently completed a Civil War novel, and is working on both a surfing novel and a memoir. A Berkeley alumna, she is on the faculty at Mills College.