Podcasts about ommwriter

Sobre nuestro patrocinador: “Business Management and Transformation in Sports & Entertainment“ program by Esade and D2F Partners.Promoción Early bird hasta el 31 de Marzo.Más información y descarga del folleto: https://www.esade.edu/executive-education/en/programme/sportsmanagement-----------En este episodio hablamos con Rafa Soto, Director Creativo y de Experiencia en la agencia Summa, antes fundador de la agencia digital HerraizSoto y creador de productos propios como Notegraphy y OmmWriter.Rafa es un gran conocedor de la relación entre marcas y personas, y la ha podido vivir desde el ángulo de agencia, pensando en ideas para productos de terceros, y el ángulo de emprendedor con sus propias invenciones, productos y servicios.En el capítulo repasamos su trayectoria, que empezó en DDB a finales de los 90, pasó por la fundación de su propia agencia HerraizSoto y la posterior fusión con Summa Branding.-----------About D2F Partners:https://d2fpartners.com/https://twitter.com/D2Fpartnershttps://www.linkedin.com/company/d2fpartners/https://www.instagram.com/d2fpartners/Say hi at: hello@d2fpartners.com

Now that I'm one month into Rolling in D

Jakie programy do pisania polecam – mój osobisty ranking najlepszych programów do pisania. Gdzie pisać artykuły, książki i scenariusze filmowe – o tym w 25. odcinku podcastu Zacznijmy od słowa.Sponsorem odcinka jest KorektorTekstu.plW tym odcinku usłyszysz:jaki program do pisania uważam za najlepszyz jakich narzędzi do pisania korzystamw jakim programie napisać scenariusz filmowygdzie pisarze piszą książkijakie aplikacje do pisania w skupieniu polecamjak poprawiać błędy w swoich tekstachProgramy, o których wspominam:Scrivener: https://www.literatureandlatte.com/scrivener/Microsoft Word: https://www.microsoft.com/pl-pl/microsoft-365/wordHighland 2: https://highland2.app/screenwriters.phpCeltx: https://www.celtx.com/Ommwriter: https://ommwriter.com/Calmly Writer: https://www.calmlywriter.com/Odcinki, do których nawiązuję:15+ narzędzi, które wykorzystuję w pracy2 triki, które pomogły mi w napisaniu książkiZajrzyj tutaj:Moja strona: https://klaudynamaciag.plMój Instagram: https://instagram.com/klaudynamaciag

Becca Ribbing is the author of The Clarity Journal and has been a coach for over a decade. She's on a mission to help people break out of the cycles of uncertainty and struggle that hold them back. She helps women going back forth and with the big, seemingly endless question of what to do next so they can stop going around in circles and finally figure out what they truly want and create the clarity and momentum they crave.   So many people find themselves stuck and unsure of their direction. Using journaling prompts and helping people become more honest with themselves. She moves her readers forward gently and empowers them to embrace their strengths while letting go of any negative self-talk that has held them back in the past. She's been on many podcasts, including “What to Read Next” and “Say Yes.”   Questions   Could you share with our audience a little bit about your journey? How did you get to where you are today? We have a lot of listeners who are business owners or managers in businesses, females, males, how would this book really help them? Could you share with us just how this all comes together? What are maybe one or two things that you would recommend that they could employ in order to just be more confident or have a greater conviction or assertion in whatever they're thinking of doing or not doubting themselves or be so fearful? Could you share with us what's the one online resource, tool, website or app that you absolutely cannot live without in your business? Could you also share with our audience, maybe one or two books that you've read, could be books that you read a very long time ago, or even one that you've read recently, but it really has had a great impact on you. What's the one thing that's going on in your life right now that you're really excited about, either something you're working on to develop yourself or your people? Where can listeners find you online? Do you have a quote or saying that during times of adversity or challenge you'll tend to revert to this quote or saying, it kind of helps to get you back on track or get you refocused if for any reason you get derailed?   Highlights   Becca's Journey   Becca shared that about 3 years ago, she was going back and forth about her next career move, she had just had her second son and she had been a coach for a while. And she had also been running a mindfulness website that she had to let go when her son was born, her son had a bunch of medical issues, none of them were huge, but they all were very time consuming.   And so, about 3 years ago, she was going back and forth with a friend of hers about what path she wanted to take next. And it was so funny, because she stopped her and finally she said, “Hey, Becca, you are a coach, you've been a coach for a long time, what would you tell your clients in this situation?” And she stopped, she was like, “Oh, what would I tell myself?” And she got off that call and she wrote down all of the questions she asks her clients to help them move forward.   And as she was writing these questions down and asking them of herself, she started getting more and more and more clear. And the thing that came up for her is that she really needed to get back into writing, even though it was difficult with the kids, writing was really truly what she loved doing. And so, this ended up becoming her first writing project. It was just so powerful to have the questions asked that she wanted to make sure they got out to the world.   Your Book, The Clarity Journal - Find the Clarity and Momentum You've Been Searching For! – How This Book Can Help Business Owner or Managers in Business   Me: So, your book, as we mentioned prior to the actual recording starting is entitled, The Clarity Journal - Find the Clarity and Momentum You've Been Searching For! So tell us, we have a lot of listeners who are business owners or managers in businesses, females, males, how would this book really help them? Because I know, for example, there are people who are in their 20s and their 30s, sometimes even in their 40s, who still have not figured out if what they're doing is what they really want to do. And so, where do you start? Do you start just by having a conversation with yourself in your head? Or do you find journaling helps more? And is there a scientific proof that supports that? Could you share with us just how this all comes together?   Becca shared that the main thing, is to start getting yourself out of the question and moving towards an answer. So, she finds a lot of times when someone comes to her and is really stuck, they are just constantly asking the same question over and over again, “What do I do next?” Or “What is my passion?” And they really just get so fixated on the lack of what they don't know, that they have a really hard time branching out from there.   And so, she would say she loves journaling, you can also hire a coach. She thinks that a lot of us get stuck and we don't even realize it though. We get stuck in this single train of thought where we're looping back over and over. And so, she would say that the very first step in her mind is recognizing when you are stuck, being mindful about being stuck and recognizing that you are not going to be able to really move yourself through it, doing what you've been doing up to date.   So, she believes journaling helps a lot, she thinks that hiring a coach helps a lot and some of your listeners may not be stuck about what they want to do, so much as like stuck about exactly how they want to do it, or exactly what the career path should look like for them.   And she runs into this a lot with entrepreneurs, especially very small business entrepreneurs, where they really aren't as clear as they think they are about their mission and what they are doing, and so it just muddies the water so much because every time they start something new, every time they go to do a blog post, or every time they start working on a new product, because they are not clear, they have a really hard time diving into it without an awful lot of second guessing at the very beginning.   And so, she doesn't really have scientific proof that journaling works, she can't off the top of her head think of a study and now after she gets off of this call, she's going to go look and see what scientific studies there are for journaling. But she thinks the real trick of all of this is to just be honest with yourself about where you are.   Because we also oftentimes want to push away that indecision, push away the fear; push away whatever it is that's causing us discomfort. And so, if we don't actually shine a light on it, if we don't really look at it deeply, then we're going to be stuck in that same cycle and she thinks that really comes clear when she's talking to her clients that are managers and are in this realm, because they aren't clear and they're muddying the waters for their employees. But also, a lot of times, they're not clear about what they want in terms of employees.   She runs into a lot where someone's been dealing with a bad employee for a very long time, and speaking of scientific studies, there is a really interesting study a couple of years ago, the statistic she's going to be a little bit off on because she can't remember what exactly it was. But basically, if a team had a complainer on it, that the entire team's productivity went down by something like 30%. Isn't that shocking? And so, really getting clear about what you want your management style to be, really getting clear about what it is that you need to be successful can also be extremely powerful.   Recommendations Persons Can Employ In Order to Be More Confident   Me: So, persons who suffer from like low self esteem, or their confidence is not as high as another person, what are maybe one or two things that you would recommend that they could employ in order to just be more confident or have a greater conviction or assertion in whatever they're thinking of doing or not doubting themselves or be so fearful?   Becca stated that that's a great question. She feels like a lot of times people don't really recognize their strengths. When we have a strength, it usually comes really easily to us and so we discount its value, because it's not hard.   And she finds especially people with low self confidence, they haven't really embraced the strength that makes them really unique and valuable, and so they're constantly using things that are actually their weakness at work.   And so, she would say that her first priority when she gets a new client is actually to help people see their own strengths because if you can't see it, then you're not going to try to design your life and your job around using your strengths.   When we're in school, all of our teachers and our parents usually do this thing, if we get a report card and we have an A in writing and a C in math, they don't focus on how great the A in writing is and what they could do with their life with the A in writing. What they do is they focus on that C in math, “Oh, you need to work harder; you need to work harder, like what is going wrong that you don't understand this?” And there's a lot of blame, and the kid feels bad.   And so, we have been trained as kids to focus on our weakness, to focus on fixing our weakness, to focus on what our weaknesses are and that she feels like really does not help you in the real world, because in the real world, the more you can bring in your strengths into work, the better off you will be.   So, if you were having low self esteem right now, you were actually trying to do this, one of the things that she would do is actually ask, if you have a really close friend who's a co-worker or even just your family or friends, the ones that are really positive and supportive, when you ask them, “Hey, what do you see my strengths as being?” really listen to what they say and try very hard not to discount it. Don't tell yourself, “Oh, well, everyone has that,” because they don't, not everyone has that strength. And the people that don't have that strength, that kind of means that it's a weakness of theirs, it's okay to value it even though it comes easy to you.   Me: It's so interesting that you brought that up that they focus on the negative it's so true. Even as a parent myself, I have to kind of retrain myself as an individual in terms of focusing where my daughter is concerned. I remember growing up, ever report that I got from I was in kindergarten come all the way up to university said, “Yanique is our great student, but she just talks too much.” I love to talk to this day, clearly. That's why I have a podcast and interview people. And that's why I'm a Customer Service Trainer and my voice is now how I express myself in so many different areas, like different platforms, and to contact and connect with people. So, I think you are right, you should focus on what your strengths are, and don't negate the fact that you're good at something, even if you're not so good at something else, because we all have strengths and some of them won't be similar. So, we all for example, can't be a lawyer or a doctor.   And then that's the next thing too Becca, I find that traditionally, especially here in Jamaica, we're not training our kids to do careers that are not the normal careers, because I'm sure that there are careers that have emerged since the pandemic, that if we were to ask somebody if they would go into that profession 5/10 years ago, they wouldn't, they would have been like, “No, that's probably never going to exist.” But so much has forced people to just do different things differently and technology has increased so much that professions that didn't exist, all of a sudden, because of the pandemic, and we're all forced into the digital so quickly, it just has really emerged. What are your thoughts on that?   Becca stated that having a career now versus say in 1950, just requires so much being willing to be flexible. And she thinks that one of the things that goes along with that is recognizing your strengths and weaknesses, because you will make better shifts if you can really analyze what it is you want to be using within yourself.   And she has to say, she laughed as Yanique was telling the story about everyone saying that you talk too much, because of course, it's actually a beautiful strength, it's just not a strength if they want you to sit still at school for 6 hours a day. She thinks that something that's been really hard for her is also what Yanique was talking about with the kids, because you want them to be persistent, you want them to try their best and you want them to really flourish. And the way that they're going to flourish is to like find their joys, find their strengths.   And so, when she's working with people about, back to the original question about how do you do this going forward, the thing that she has noticed the most, especially with older clients, and we will all eventually be older is that they hit a certain age and they start not wanting to learn new things. And she should back preface for anyone who is like 50 or 60, 70 even, not everyone does this, but she does notice a big trend with older people where they're not going to learn the next app, they're not going to learn the new computer programme and they fall off a bandwagon at some point where they're not going to do anything new because it's not useful to them, it's too complicated, they just don't have the brain space.   And she would say that when you do that, you end up limiting yourself because as you start to insulate yourself from the new technology changes, you are inherently going to limit your potential 5 years from now because you didn't keep up with the times.   And she thinks that there's a lot to be said for that that happens a lot in business too where you have a slightly older manager and what's working right now is working and so we don't have the bandwidth as a company, especially as a small company to add something new. And then all of a sudden, what you have been doing has been working, and it might work for another year or two but you're going to end up running into a brick wall if you haven't been consistently changing with the times.   Me: So, really being adaptable and being flexible, and just being open to learning new things regardless of your age. And you are right, I do notice it myself but I don't think it's everybody. But I do believe that the older persons tend to be a little bit less willing to embrace something that they're not familiar with, or they feel like it's just out of their comfort zone. I remember my dad died about 3 years ago, and he was a business owner for many years. And of course, just to make deposits at the bank for his business or anything, he would still physically drive to the bank and have to stand up in front of a physical person even though the technology exists for online banking, or even just going to an ATM and using a debit card, he never had a debit card. If he needed cash from his account, he would go to the bank physically and stand in front of someone because that's what he was so accustomed to and it's just amazing. Even when you said to him, “It's so much easier, Daddy, you could try it this way.” It was just not something that he was willing to embrace. And then the flipside is I've met persons his age, and they're fully with technology, they probably use social media way more than me, I guess they have more time on their hands. And they really and truly embrace it. So I guess it depends on their headspace on how open they are.   Becca stated that also she's actually run into it with younger people, too. She once had a client who was 24, who was a graphic designer who hated Adobe. And she was just like, you're fighting a losing battle, you're going to have to use Adobe in any job you have, you're a graphic designer. So, she doesn't want to stereotype too much but as we get older, it becomes easier to get into the status quo. And it's almost always going to hold you back.   App, Website or Tool that Becca Absolutely Can't Live Without in Her Business   When asked about an online resource that she cannot live without, Becca shared that she has been really loving this programme called Ommwriter. And it is this very streamlined writing software that has like this beautiful background and it has music that pipes in that flows, that's very flowy music and it also sounds like a keyboard, like a really nice old fashioned keyboard.   And she has found that when she's using it, her writing speeds up, she probably writes about twice as fast as she normally do because something about it just helps her flow through and write really fast. The picture on it naturally draws your eyes to the bottom and she just feels like the whole UI is so great.   It's not great for editing so she usually copy and paste whatever she's writing into a Word document to actually do the like the spell-check and the grammar check. But it is amazing. She thinks a lot of people have this experience, even if they are not writers, where they have to write an about page or a page for new sales for a new product or just even a really long and complicated email where just even getting it out is hard. And so, she knows a lot of people have actually switched back to pen and paper because of that. So she would say if you ever have a hard time or you're writing long length things and you find yourself getting stuck a lot, then definitely download it, it's only $7 or $8. Her new favorite toy.   Books That Have Had the Greatest Impact on Becca   When asked about books that have had a great impact, Becca shared that she is loving Burnout. It's called Burnout: The Secret to Unlocking the Stress Cycle by Emily Nagoski PhD. And it really speaks, she thinks, mostly to women but it is all about why we get overwhelmed, and why we get stressed out and frazzled, and very practical little steps you can take to help combat that. And she thinks that anyone listening to this, especially anyone with kids, or a really intense job can relate to feeling burnt out, and feeling stressed. And so, if you are in that space right now, she highly recommends the book.    What Becca is Really Excited About Now!   Becca shared that she's working on her next book. So, she just got started on writing the next book, her kids just went back to school and it's been a little hard in the States, I assume in many other places where people are listening with COVID. So, the kids have been with her for a very long time.   Me: And what state are you in?   Becca shared that she is in Washington State, she's in Seattle. And so, she's working on her next book. And the working title right now is called Mindful Procrastination.   Me: When are you expecting and is that book going to be similar to The Clarity Journal, like a working book? Or is it more of a reading book?   Becca stated that it's a book, book, and she's hoping that it'll be out within the next year. But this will be her first book, book so she's cautiously optimistic that it will take her about a year once everything is said and done and the editing process is all finished.   Where Can We Find Becca Online   Website – www.beccaribbing.com Twitter - @beccaribbing Instagram - @beccaribbing   Quote or Saying that During Times of Adversity Becca Uses   When asked about a quote or saying that she tends to revert to, Becca shared, “Be here now.” Very often times when she's stressed out, it's because she's thinking of 100 things and it helps really centre her on the one thing she needs to do right now. Whether that is family or work, it just helps clear out the clutter because yes, we all have 100 things on our to-do list, but you can only do one of them at a time.   Me: Very true. You really can only focus on one thing at a time. And I think many years ago, I read an article that said that it's not humanly possible for you to be doing two things at the same time and be doing both of them at 100%. So, it's like driving and talking on the phone or driving and eating, something is going to not be done at its highest level of efficiency because it's just humanly impossible for you to do both of them at 100% capacity.   Please connect with us on Twitter @navigatingcx and also join our Private Facebook Community – Navigating the Customer Experience and listen to our FB Lives weekly with a new guest   Grab the Freebie on Our Website – TOP 10 Online Business Resources for Small Business Owners   Links   The Clarity Journal – Find the Clarity and Momentum You've Been Looking For! By Becca Ribbing Burnout: The Secret to Unlocking the Stress Cycle by Emily Nagoski PhD    The ABC's of a Fantastic Customer Experience   Do you want to pivot your online customer experience and build loyalty - get a copy of “The ABC's of a Fantastic Customer Experience.”   The ABC's of a Fantastic Customer Experience provides 26 easy to follow steps and techniques that helps your business to achieve success and build brand loyalty. This Guide to Limitless, Happy and Loyal Customers will help you to strengthen your service delivery, enhance your knowledge and appreciation of the customer experience and provide tips and practical strategies that you can start implementing immediately! This book will develop your customer service skills and sharpen your attention to detail when serving others. Master your customer experience and develop those knock your socks off techniques that will lead to lifetime customers. Your customers will only want to work with your business and it will be your brand differentiator. It will lead to recruiters to seek you out by providing practical examples on how to deliver a winning customer service experience!

OmmWriter! Scrivener! Hemingway! Evernote! Notion! Lizzy and Hazel do a deep dive into the internet’s favorite writing apps. Plus: an adorable show on Japanese Netflix and an unusual way to tackle your TBR pile.

This week we're talking about The Division 2, Microsoft, Ommwriter, and Google Fiber. Show music by Reed Love and OGRE. Support the show!

Summer has taken its last curtain call, and autumn brings that desire to be warm and cozy. Are you wanting to experience...“a mood of coziness and comfortable conviviality with feelings of wellness and contentment.” The Danish folks have a term for this: It's called Hygge. AJ and Chris talk about what makes up Hygge for them here in the PNW as part of their new mini-sieres "A Word of Note."What is Hygge?From Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hygge).Who has talked about Hygge?From Vice News (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pl74ybpyNLk). ”Also been called Socializing for Introverts.” A Danish native. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7hZ-5dTUpgk) “A better and more relaxed version of yourself.”From the Today show (https://www.today.com/health/what-hygge-little-book-hygge-explains-danish-secret-happiness-t109084), if you want a happy, vapid, feel-good look at Hygge that has no retaining substance to it.The Little Book of Hygge (https://www.harpercollins.com/9780062658807/the-little-book-of-hygge/) available from Harper Collins.Chris' version of Hygge* Quiet serenity with nothing on the calendar.* A clean organized space.* A glass of seltzer water.* Low light. Two candles, one of them scented with a non-gagging aroma.* Low Volume Music, e.g. Tor Lundvall - A Dark Place (https://www.amazon.com/Dark-Place-Tor-Lundvall/dp/B0787J4K1G/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1538062121&sr=8-4&keywords=tor+lundvall) #GhostAmbientBreaking News: You can have Pumpkin Spice ~whatever~ all year round.AJs version of Hygge* A vibe seen in his photog: wrapped up in Patreon Skookum updates pounding out on a typewriter* Saturday mornings before everyone gets up. * Journal + Coffee+ Quiet= Mental Reset * Methodical coffee, hand grinding the beans et al. * And yes, his watch. #pnw001* OmmWriter https://ommwriter.com/ Where in Bellingham/Whatcom County can we find Hygge?Chris finds Hygge at:Hana TeriyakiVillage Books - Third Floor Rustic Coffee in FairhavenAJ finds Hygge at:“The Mountain doesn't care...” = Mental NorthLooking for cafes that have this vibe for a little respite when travelingConnect*AJ*: patreon.com/ajbarse (http://patreon.com/ajbarse) or follow on Instagram (http://instagram.com/ajbarse) @ajbarse AND an all new www.ajbarse.com (http://www.ajbarse.com/)*Chris*: mnmltek.micro.blog (https://mnmltek.micro.blog/) or chrispowell.co (http://www.chrispowell.co/)*Twitter Hashtags*: #bhampodcastListenIf you're in the Bellingham area, be sure to listen to our show on KMRE 102.3 FM (http://www.kmre.org/bellingham-podcast-media-tech/) Thursdays @ 9:00 am and Saturdays @ 1:30 pm.TalkGot a question about technology or anything else about life in Bellingham? Call 201-731-8324 (tel:2017318324) (TECH) and leave us a voicemail, and ask us nicely! We may include it in one of our future shows.SubscribeiTunes, Google Play Store, Soundcloud, Spreaker, TuneIn, or wherever else you podcast. And check out our website at bellinghampodcast.com (http://bellinghampodcast.com/)

Summer has taken its last curtain call, and autumn brings that desire to be warm and cozy. Are you wanting to experience...“a mood of coziness and comfortable conviviality with feelings of wellness and contentment.” The Danish folks have a term for this: It's called Hygge. AJ and Chris talk about what makes up Hygge for them here in the PNW as part of their new mini-sieres "A Word of Note."What is Hygge?From Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hygge).Who has talked about Hygge?From Vice News (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pl74ybpyNLk). ”Also been called Socializing for Introverts.” A Danish native. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7hZ-5dTUpgk) “A better and more relaxed version of yourself.”From the Today show (https://www.today.com/health/what-hygge-little-book-hygge-explains-danish-secret-happiness-t109084), if you want a happy, vapid, feel-good look at Hygge that has no retaining substance to it.The Little Book of Hygge (https://www.harpercollins.com/9780062658807/the-little-book-of-hygge/) available from Harper Collins.Chris' version of Hygge* Quiet serenity with nothing on the calendar.* A clean organized space.* A glass of seltzer water.* Low light. Two candles, one of them scented with a non-gagging aroma.* Low Volume Music, e.g. Tor Lundvall - A Dark Place (https://www.amazon.com/Dark-Place-Tor-Lundvall/dp/B0787J4K1G/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1538062121&sr=8-4&keywords=tor+lundvall) #GhostAmbientBreaking News: You can have Pumpkin Spice ~whatever~ all year round.AJs version of Hygge* A vibe seen in his photog: wrapped up in Patreon Skookum updates pounding out on a typewriter* Saturday mornings before everyone gets up. * Journal + Coffee+ Quiet= Mental Reset * Methodical coffee, hand grinding the beans et al. * And yes, his watch. #pnw001* OmmWriter https://ommwriter.com/ Where in Bellingham/Whatcom County can we find Hygge?Chris finds Hygge at:Hana TeriyakiVillage Books - Third Floor Rustic Coffee in FairhavenAJ finds Hygge at:“The Mountain doesn't care...” = Mental NorthLooking for cafes that have this vibe for a little respite when travelingConnect*AJ*: patreon.com/ajbarse (http://patreon.com/ajbarse) or follow on Instagram (http://instagram.com/ajbarse) @ajbarse AND an all new www.ajbarse.com (http://www.ajbarse.com/)*Chris*: mnmltek.micro.blog (https://mnmltek.micro.blog/) or chrispowell.co (http://www.chrispowell.co/)*Twitter Hashtags*: #bhampodcastListenIf you're in the Bellingham area, be sure to listen to our show on KMRE 102.3 FM (http://www.kmre.org/bellingham-podcast-media-tech/) Thursdays @ 9:00 am and Saturdays @ 1:30 pm.TalkGot a question about technology or anything else about life in Bellingham? Call 201-731-8324 (tel:2017318324) (TECH) and leave us a voicemail, and ask us nicely! We may include it in one of our future shows.SubscribeiTunes, Google Play Store, Soundcloud, Spreaker, TuneIn, or wherever else you podcast. And check out our website at bellinghampodcast.com (http://bellinghampodcast.com/)

De mange skærme i vores liv har taget overhånd, mener Anna Vallgårda fra ITU. Derfor har hun været med til at lave IXD-laboratoriet, hvor man udforsker alternative måde at bruge teknologien omkring os. Omgivet af laser-cuttere, 3D-printere og elektronik-komponenter i tusindvis udvikler hun og hendes kolleger koncepter, der ser på hvordan man kan interagere med sine dimser uden nødvendigvis at stirre på skærme hele tiden. Det er blandt andet blevet til en velvære-stimulerende vibrationsmaskine, en lampe der kan vise hvor man er henne i sin menstruationscyklus, og meget mere. I denne episode af work.flow fortæller Anna om hvordan hun havnede i IXD og hvorfor det betyder så meget for hende at have ting i hænderne. LINKS Anna Valgårda på akav.dk IxdLab på ITU Scrivener - research- og skrive-software Ommwriter - minimalistisk skrive-app Google docs - det bedste samarbejds-værktøj Quip - alternativ med noget pænere interface… Clue-app TIPS 1. Lad være med at være bange for pauser. Det er i pauserne, der sker mest. 2. Husk at sige nej en gang imellem. 3. Ha’ hænderne i noget fysisk - gerne en håndværksmæssig syssel.

In this episode, Tammi and Sondra are excited to bring you a conversation with Andrea Owen. Andrea is a mentor, certified life-coach, sober Mama, host of Your Kick Ass Life Podcast and most recently, author of a new book, How To Stop Feeling Like Shit: 14 Habits That Are Holding You Back From Happiness. Andrea talks about her sobriety journey, one in which many can relate, a story of jumping off of the bus before it slams into the wall. She talks about the emotional work that was left to address, which has helped her deal with grief, parenting and has led to all of the work she does on her own podcast and in her new book, helping women address all of the things that are holding them back. It is a kick-ass conversation, and you can find everything Andrea Owen at http://yourkickasslife.com/. This week Andrea shares three items from her Unruffled Toolbox: (1) Trusted people that I reach out to; (2) Writing; and (3) Ommwriter software.

Je l’avais souvent cité dans mes épisodes du podcast sans vraiment en dire plus. Pourtant, Markdown est totalement au coeur de ma vie numérique créative. Je l’utilise pour écrire tous mes contenus : notes, billets de blog, présentations, documents longs et courts… Voici comment ça fonctionne et comment l’utiliser.Les applications citées dans l’épisode :Editeurs Mac et leur pendant iOS :- Ulysses : https://ulyssesapp.com- ByWord : https://bywordapp.com- iaWriter : https://ia.net/writer/- Editorial (iOS uniquement) : http://omz-software.com/editorial/- Ommwriter (+ version Windows) : https://ommwriter.comEditeurs Windows :- Write Monkey : http://writemonkey.com/wm3/- MarkdownPad : http://markdownpad.com- Typora (Windows, Linux, Mac) : https://typora.ioAutres logiciels :- Bear : http://www.bear-writer.com- DayOne App : http://dayoneapp.com- Drafts : https://agiletortoise.com/drafts/- Marked 2 : marked2app.com- Deckset : https://www.decksetapp.com---A propos du podcastVotre Coach Web est mon podcast sur la création de contenu pour aider ceux qui veulent s’exprimer sur internet et les réseaux sociaux, développer leur visibilité et en vivre.Tout savoir sur le podcast et poser vos questions : https://votrecoachweb.com/podcastS’abonner au podcast :- sur iTunes : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/votre-coach-web/id1249494221?mt=2 - sur Google Play Music : https://play.google.com/music/m/I7f4meeenujgugju3b3nxvhdsdi?t=Bertrand_Soulier_-_Votre_coach_web- sur Stitcher : https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/bertrand-soulier/votre-coach-web?refid=stpr- sur Overcast : https://overcast.fm/itunes1249494221/votre-coach-web- sur Pocket Casts : http://pca.st/9dJq- et sur Android en général : http://subscribeonandroid.com/www.spreaker.com/show/2528186/episodes/feed- Vous pouvez aussi écouter le podcast sur YouTube : http://bertrand.video/podcastNouveauté : je teste Patreon avec une page dédiée au podcast : https://www.patreon.com/bertrandsoulierPour prolonger :- Mon groupe d’entraide et de conseil sur Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/groups/242687639569739/- Ma lettre sur la création de contenu : https://www.getrevue.co/profile/soulierbertrandN’hésitez pas à me poser vos questions sur Facebook, Discord, Instagram ou Twitter avec le hashtag #askbertrand et sur le formulaire : http://bertrand.video/askbertrandSur les réseaux sociaux :- Twitter : http://twitter.com/bertrandsoulier- Linkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/in/bertrandsoulier/- Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/soulierbertrand- Instagram : http://www.instagram.com/bertrandsoulier- YouTube : http://bertrand.videoMes blogs :- Mon blog tech et pro : http://www.bertrand-soulier.com- Cyberbougnat : http://www.cyberbougnat.net- Mon blog de mec : https://www.monblogdemec.fr

Peter Shankman joins me on this episode of the podcast. Peter is the founder of Help A Reporter Out and the author of the new book Faster Than Normal. During our conversation, we dive into why he considers ADHD to be a gift, how he leverages dopamine to boost his productivity, and what people without ADHD can do to tap into some of the productivity benefits they have at their disposal. Relevant Links https://www.fasterthannormalbook.com/ (Faster Than Normal) https://tim.blog/2017/09/17/bill-burr/ (Bill Burr | The Tim Ferriss Show) http://www.richroll.com/ (Rich Roll) https://ommwriter.com/ (OmmWriter) https://productivityist.com/productivity-take-flight/ (The Mode That Helps Your Productivity Take Flight | Productivityist) https://www.shankman.com/ (Peter Shankman | Website) Thanks for listening to the show. I hope you enjoyed it...no matter what speed you used to listen.

Hello, my cubicle confusers, open space side trackers, corner office orientors, home den distractors, and coffee shop confounders. My name is Brock Armstrong, and I am here, deep inside your ears, planting seeds of inspiration, to make you into a Workplace Hero. After you listen to enough of these podcast, I hope to replace the voice of your conscience - “put down that donut and get back to work - when was the last time you got up from your desk - do you really need to be looking at Facebook right now - always take the stairs.” Is that creepy? Maybe a little… anyway… In her book, One Thousand Gifts: A Dare to Live Fully Right Where You Are, Ann Voskamp said that “Simplicity is ultimately a matter of focus.” and I agree. It’s when you can truly shut out the world and focus on a problem that the complexity and confusion often falls away. Let’s face it, everything demands our attention these days. It’s not just our family, friends and co-workers but also our phones, our email and our social media that all fight for our attention at any given moment. It can be downright overwhelming at times and makes it really challenging to get focussed and get a job done. Yeah, I know that every generation thinks the one immediately following it is doomed but the cost of these now ingrained distractions to our personal and professional life is well documented. Researchers at the University of California, Irvine found that it takes a typical office worker 25 minutes to return to the original task after an interruption, and an experiment by the authors of The Plateau Effect: Getting from Stuck to Success found that interruptions decreased work accuracy by a whopping 20%. So, I am not just Grandpa Simpson shaking my fist at a cloud or telling those kids to get off my lawn - being chronically distracted is an actual problem. Before I continue, let me interrupt you for a second… heh… I want encourage you to sign up for the Workplace Hero email newsletter over at workplacehero.me. The sign up form is on the righthand side of the page. Please know that because I believe strongly in the idea of Inbox Zero, you will only receive an email once per week, and it will be short, to the point and easy to delete. Best of all, just for signing up, you will receive a coupon code for 10% off at the online health and fitness store, GreenfieldFitnessSystems.com. Over there they have a huge array of supplements, gear, plans, coaches and clothing that will help keep you healthy and fit. So sign up for the newsletter at workplacehero.me and get your discount code for GreenfieldFitnessSystems.com now. Ok, what was I talking about? Oh yeah, distractions! Over at becomingminimailst.com that have a list of 10 unconventional habits that will help you live life with less distractions: 1. Turn off smart phone notifications. Our smart phones have quickly become one of the greatest sources of distraction in our lives. The average person now checks their mobile phone a hard to believe, 150 times every day (just short of every 6 waking minutes). To limit their distractive nature, turn off all notifications (Email, Facebook, Twitter, Games, even messages, etc.) as your own default setting. As a result, you will be able to check your apps on YOUR schedule at your appointed times throughout the day, not just whenever Aunt Mabel hits reply all on the brunch chain email. 2. Read/Answer email only twice each day. Ok, maybe three times a day. When we keep our email client open all day, we surrender our attention to the most recent bidder rather than the most important. The sooner we realize this, the sooner we understand why the habit of checking email only twice/day is promoted over and over again by some of the most productive people in our world today (Michael Hyatt, Scott Belsky, Tim Ferriss). Schedule your email processing and stick to that schedule. You will feel the benefits immediately. 3. Complete 1-2 minute projects immediately. Our lives and minds are often cluttered and distracted by the many unfinished projects around us (unanswered email, household chores, financial responsibilities). Fortunately, many of these projects can be completed in far less time than we think. To live with less distraction, if a project can be completed in less than 2 minutes, just stop and get ‘er done so you won’t think about it anymore. 4. Remove physical clutter. Unnecessary clutter is a significant form of visual distraction. Consider this: everything in our eyesight subtly pulls at our attention at least a little. And the more we remove, the less visual stress and distraction we experience. Clear your desk, your walls, your counters, your computer’s desktop, and even your home of unneeded possessions. You’ll love your newfound ability to focus. 5. Clear visible, distracting digital clutter. Just like physical clutter distracts our attention, digital clutter accomplishes the same. Desktop icons, open programs, multiple browser tabs, and other visible notifications all jockey for attention in our mind. Notice the digital triggers that grab your attention and then ruthlessly remove them. Spare no one! 6. Accept and accentuate your personal rhythms. Discover the rhythms of your day to make the most of them. For example, I do my best heads-down work in the morning, afternoons work well for meetings and physical work, and evenings are set aside for my me time—leaving late evenings for entertainment, chilling, and yes guilt-free distraction. Accepting and understanding our natural rhythms to the day/week provides healthy motivation to remove distractions during our most productive parts of the day knowing there is opportunity later to indulge them 7. Establish a healthy morning routine. Henry Ward Beecher once said, “The first hour is the rudder of the day.” He was absolutely right. Go to workplacehero.me/hardstuff to hear my take on how you should start your day. Basically, begin your days on your terms apart from distraction. If possible, I suggest that you wake first in your household. Drink your coffee or fix yourself a warm breakfast while you journal or read or simply enjoy the silence. Develop a distraction-free morning routine. It will lay the foundation for a less-distracted day. 8. Cancel cable / Unplug television. If you haven’t already cut the cord, it is difficult to argue against the distracting nature of our television. Researchers tell us the average American watches 37-40 hours of television each week. There is, of course, a solution to this madness: unplug your television completely. Or at least do what I do, put the TV away (behind the couch) every morning. But if this step seems too drastic a stretch for your family, you’ll never regret the simple decision to cancel cable. Your calendar will thank you for the extra time available. Your wallet will thank you for the extra dollars. And you’ll quickly wonder why you didn’t do it sooner. 9. Keep a to-do list. One of the most helpful and practical podcasts I have ever released can be found at workplacehero.me/todo. No matter how hard you try to manage yourself, new responsibilities and opportunities will surface in your mind from internal and external sources. The opportunity to quickly write down the task allows it to be quickly discarded from your mind. I use the Notes app that comes installed on all my Apple devices for my To Do list so I can add to it anytime I want to. In bed, in a meeting, on a bus, anytime! That way I can get it out of my head and on to my list. 10. Care less what other people think. The value of your life is not measured by the number of likes your Facebook post receives or the number of positive comments on your Instagram pic. Please understand, there is great value in humbly seeking opinion and appreciating the wise counsel of those who love you. But there is no value in wasting mental energy over the negative criticism of those who only value their own self-interests. Learn to recognize the difference. And stop living distracted over the opinion of people who don’t matter. If you have been listening to this podcast for a while, you probably get the idea that I like lists. And you would not be wrong. Over at success.com, Emma Johnson has a list of 6 suggestions that she thinks will help you eliminate distractions. 1. Stop digital pressures. Carve out blocks of time—whether for work, exercise or people you care about—and turn off your phone and computer. Download the free app SelfControl, which shuts off especially distracting websites such as social media or news pages for a set period of time. 2. Give yourself frequent breaks. Just because you can work 24/7 doesn’t mean your mind or body are designed to do so. Check out the advice Guest Hero, Hailey Rowe gave us at workplacehero.me/lowenergy for more info on taking breaks. 3. Mind your physical health. Exercise, plenty of sleep, healthy eating (including good fat, yummy protein, and tons of veggies) plus all of those things you know you’re supposed to do promote mental health and focus can really help you cut down on your natural distractedness. Set some health goals for yourself and stick to them. We will tackle how to do that in a future episode. 4. Turn off smartphone notifications. I know, we already talked about this one but I feel like it is worth a second mention. Limit the number of times per day you check and respond to email, text messages and social media. Remove the temptation to constantly keep an eye on these pests but shutting off their ability to buzz, beep and vibrate at you. 5. Knock out the most dreaded duties first thing in the morning. If you have a difficult email you must send? Bills to manage? Need to initiate a difficult conversation? Get it off your to-do list and out of your mind, freeing you to be productive. 6. Eliminate or minimize negative people in your life. These are people who play the victim, are stuck in unhealthy habits, or generally make you feel drained or maybe even bad about yourself. Surround yourself with those who are positive, focused, productive and ambitious. Remember the late iconic speaker Jim Rohn’s rule: “You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with.” Choose wisely. And over at LifeHack.org, Sylwia Rytarowska has a few more suggestions that I thought were worth mentioning. She suggests that you declutter your mind. Cacophony of voices, text messages, tweets, sales pitches, and bold headlines fight for your attention. You hear a song on the radio and you can’t hear your own voice over its continuous replay in your head. The first thing you should do is notice that you’re running on autopilot. The next natural step is to turn it off. It’s not easy to fight your default mechanism at first, it’s deeply rooted, but it’s a matter of practice and mindfulness. Start exercising your impulse-control. Focus on here and now. When you feel yourself getting distracted, take a second and ask yourself “what is my focus right now?” Writing that report will go much easier if you enter the state of flow. Think about the direct impact you’ll make, if you carry out the task efficiently and on time. Think about the satisfaction you’ll feel afterwards. This is the best reward and it will keep you on track for the future tasks as you gain the momentum. Focus is your natural gift. Use it well. Clear your day up front before you start it. In the morning, before your workday begins, dedicate a few minutes to managing your schedule. A great way to do it is by applying the Covey time management matrix - http://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-use-stephen-coveys-time-management-matrix-2015-12 . Have a moment to set your priorities and determine which tasks are truly vital and urgent that day, which are not so urgent but still very important and which you should avoid, either by delegating or eliminating altogether. This last type of tasks may be tricky because they will often be urgent, though uninspiring, issues, like questions from colleagues concerning their problems, phone calls and emails that you answer by default, only because you’ve always done it and that’s the way it’s always been. Well, it doesn’t have to be that way. Not really. Take control and make a conscious decision of what you’re going to when they come knocking. Once you’ve made it, hold on to it and ruthlessly follow through. Prepare your workplace. When you’re facing a lengthy or complex task involving concentration, prepare your place of work, so that you can avoid distractions and won’t need to make unnecessary breaks. Breaks aren’t bad in and of themselves. It’s the involuntary deconcentration accidental breaks that may cause a setback to your progress. Zen your computer. There are many cool ways to deal with distractions, such as social networking sites. There’s a great app called Anti-Social that blocks social media and lets you become more productive. It will block the sites that you waste your time on and can’t be turned off, which makes it an excellent help. There’s a great choice of apps that will track your computer use and tell you how much time you spend on individual sites. A few are: RescueTime, Klok, Slife and ManicTime. RescueTime, for instance, will give you a readout at the end of the day of your web activities. There are all kinds of apps to help you concentrate and remove unwanted temptations, and their use depends on the type of work you’re doing. If you do a lot of writing, there are the Mac-based WriteRoom and its Windows counterpart, Dark Room, which promise “distraction-free writing” by trimming your screen down to one function: Writing. There’s also the popular OmmWriter, which possesses a few cool features like meditative music and chromotherapy which create a unique environment to enable you to focus on your writing. A quick Google search will likely uncover anything you can think of. Solidify your attitude. To avoid possible distractions, manage your approach to the task. The “Act as if…” approach works nicely. It is simple: pretend you’re being watched and your task is approaching the deadline. It has been proven that our performance improves significantly if we know we’re being observed and assessed. In truth, we are evaluated all the time, either by people or by life itself. Close the door. Stephen King, the master of American Horror and a very diligent, prolific writer gives this advice in his book “On Writing.” If you can’t do that literally, do it figuratively. Tell everyone that you’re busy for a certain period of time and ask them not to disturb you. When I work from home, I have half-joked that I am going to buy a hat to wear that indicates that I am “not home” that I am actually “at work”. If you see me in that hat, you must pretend that I am not there. Kind of like an Elvin invisibility cloak but less nerdy and more absurdist. Manage the tasks. You’ve probably heard the saying that “you eat an elephant one bite at a time.” And yes, it does work.Take it one step at a time and don’t let fears and worries distract you from your work. You may also get a bit overwhelmed with small details. To get that problem out of your way, do the opposite: compile and put together a bunch of minor assignments and complete them all in a row. Now this next one I am going to include with some hesitation. Please take it on advisement. I rarely encourage anyone to work extra hours - even if they are getting paid for it. Ok? So here it is… Go an extra mile. As you’ve probably heard, there are no traffic jams on the extra mile. And literally, traffic is the number one time thief nowadays. If you arrive one hour early at the office and leave one hour later than everyone else, you’ll get much more done. Not only because you’ll avoid congested streets and lots of stress, but also the empty office won’t distract you from your productive efforts. Personally, I suggest merely shifting your day by an hour or so depending on whether you are a morning person or not. Start your day at 7 or 8:00 instead of 9:00 and then knock off at 3 or 4:00. That way you aren’t giving up any of your own precious time. Ok… I feel a little dirty after that one… so now, on to your homework! For the next 5 work days, before you go on to whatever you’re going to do next, think about what Einstein said: “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.” If you just go on with your usual routine, default course of action and forget what you’ve heard here, the distractions win and you lose. So every morning this week, I want you to think about one thing you learned on this podcast that you can do right now or during the remainder of the day. Is it turning off a few more notifications on your phone or computer? Or is it putting headphones on (even if you aren’t listening to anything) to signal to coworkers that you aren’t available to listen what their dream was about last night? Or is it cleaning up your desk or workspace before you start your day? Or maybe you choose the two times of the day that you are going to check your email. Choose a different item each day and make that change. As Sylwia so eloquently said in the Lifehack.com article: “Your lifetime is made up of days, days of hours and hours of minutes. Although, a minute or ten doesn’t seem like much, the idea that you can waste a few minutes is the biggest, fattest lie you’ll ever tell yourself.” Let’s stop wasting time and make this week count. ** Workplace Hero is researched, written, narrated and recorded by me Brock Armstrong with editing help from Eleanor Cohen. Podcast logo by Ken Cunningham and original music by my band, The Irregular Heartbeats. Today’s heroic fodder was gleaned from internet writers Sylwia Rytarowska, Joshua Becker, and Emma Johnson.

This week on the show, we have Randy Streu, who is the producer of Beyond the Rim, a sci-fi and horror audio drama/podcast. In Episode 36 Randy discusses how he got into radio drama, with its roots coming from college. We discuss PEG...and how she ties to one of our hosts. Why writing for radio is good for lazy writers! Social commentary in writing. The gruesome research for Shoo, Fly, the first production for Beyond the Rim. Aaron & Randy Streu Listen to Episode 1 of Beyond the Rim Here! In Episode 37 Too lazy to plot. Music selections for the horror writer. Ommwriter. Writing flash fiction. Staying fully immersed and how it can be difficult. How to adapt a story for audio. Randy's unique way of dealing with writer's block. "Books I Didn't Write." The differences and similarities between marketing an audio drama versus a book. The problems of not being able to pick a favorite movie (or book). Write it anyway, even if you think no one wants to hear what you have to say.   Links! Randy Streu A Flame in the Dark Productions The Tick (TV show) Master & Commander (books  by Patrick O'Brian & movie) J-Pod (Douglass Coupland) Ted Dekker Frank Peretti Stephen Lawhead The Audio Drama Podcast Microserfs by Douglas Coupland Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman The Sherlock Holmes Mysteries (with John Gielgud) The Thing on the Fourble Board - Episode from "Quiet, Please!"  The Death Robbery (with Boris Karloff) - Episode from "Lights Out" The Peoria Plague We're Alive by Kc Wayland Campfire Radio Theater Tales from the Museum ( DarkerProjects.com )

Lange ist es her, doch wir sind endlich mal wieder zusammengekommen, um unser Innerstes nach außen zu kehren. Und da wir eh schon am Plaudern waren, haben wir danach einfach die Aufnahme für Episode #12 gestartet. Zuerst klären wir, was für Textverarbeitungs-Tools wir eigentlich benutzen, um nicht in dieses Blog hineinzuschreiben. So haben wir zum … „KPFZLN #12 – Thomas hatte recht“ weiterlesen

On this episode of Literary Lark, we discuss the first things aspiring authors need to do on their journey to publishing a book. The first part is obvious: writing a book! I’ll share some tips I’ve learned on my path to completing a manuscript including: setting a schedule for writing, becoming disciplined, and dealing with discouragement or disillusionment as you take on such a monumental task as writing a book. Below are some of the links I shared on the podcast for some resources that will aid you: Scrivener – the premier tool for writers to organize manuscripts. There’s a trial period you can enjoy to decide whether you like the program or not (Hint: you will!). Ommwriter – a great app for cutting out distractions while writing and

Andra säsongen går av stapeln Temat för den här säsongen är produktivitet. Någon som får ta sitt avstamp i textredierare och en genomgång av vilka vi använder, vad de är bra på och varför vi använder de vi gör. De vi går igen är bland annat Textredigerare, Ommwriter, Coda, Subethaedit, Textmate, BBedit, Sublime text, Chocolat, Atom, […]

This was a tricky episode where we talk about some big genuine issues that affect PHP developers around the world, and we talked a lot about a t-shirt. After Chris Hartjes cheated on his /dev/hell podcast by joining us in Episode 3, Chris' partner in crime Ed "Funkatron" Finkler decided to get revenge and come on the show. Our other guest Miko Federmann is a brilliant PHP and C developer who is a friend of Phil and Ben. She joins us on the show to discuss the recent hullabaloo known as "PHPness Gate" and the obviously connected issue of sexism in the industry. The second half of the show is Ed talking through how he personally deals with some of his own issues and gives tips to how other people can do the same. Next month we'll be back to bitching about something, telling you about new awesome PHP projects and using lots of swears, promise! The Male Gaze and The male gaze, revisited The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom Block domains for improved productivity Time Out: Break reminder tool with micro-breaks Sublime Text: Distraction Free Mode Ommwriter WriteRoom

            Topic: Distraction-Free Writing Tools Listen to Robins Top 5 podcast on distraction-free writing for more information on tips and tools for distraction-free writing Robin’s current favorite distraction free writing tool is OmmWriter (available for PC, Mac, and iPad. Download Mac and iPad versions through the respective app stores). Learn […]

Gastheer Maarten Hendrikx, @maartenhendrikx op Twitter of via zijn website. Panel Marco Frissen, @mfrissen op Twitter, of via zijn website. Jan Seurinck, @janseurinck op Twitter, of via zijn website. Davy Buntinx, @dirtyjos op Twitter, of via zijn website. Stefaan Lesage, @stefaanlesage op Twitter, of via de Devia website. Cindy de Smet, @drsmetty op Twitter. Gast Peter Pijpelink, @peterpijpelink op Twitter, of via zijn website. Onderwerpen Jan heeft de windows versie van zijn Acer tablet ook eens onder  handen genomen. De eG8 is geweest. PR actie van Sarcozy of ook echt nuttig? (meer info) Twitter komt met hun eigen fotodienst? Dropbox gaat samenwerken met Sony Ericsson en Softbank (nee, da's geen bank, Marco!) Tips Marco: Wisegeek, Ommwriter for iPad (iTunes link) Davy: iA Writer for Mac, Zassenhaus Lima koffiemolen Stefaan: Open Caching Maarten: Portal 2 music Jan: Likester Cindy: Radioboeken, City Books Peter: Geotag Photos, iWorks nu als universal app. Feedback Het Tech45-team apprecieert alle feedback die ingestuurd wordt. Heb je dus opmerkingen, reacties of suggesties, laat dan een commentaar hieronder achter. Via twitter kan natuurlijk ook @tech45cast. Ook audio-reacties in .mp3-formaat zijn altijd welkom. Items voor de volgende aflevering kunnen gemarkeerd worden in Delicious met de tag 'tech45'. Vergeet ook niet dat je 'live' kan komen meepraten via live.tech45.eu op dinsdag 17 mei vanaf 21u30. Deze aflevering van de podcast kan je downloaden via deze link, rechtstreeks beluisteren via de onderstaande player, of gewoon gratis abonneren via iTunes.

Gastheer Maarten Hendrikx, @maartenhendrikx op Twitter. Panel Stefaan Lesage, @stefaanlesage op Twitter of via de Devia website. Jan Seurinck, @janseurinck op Twitter, of via zijn website. Marco Frissen, @mfrissen op Twitter, of via zijn website. Davy Buntinx, @dirtyjos op Twitter, of via zijn website. Gast Gonny van der Zwaag, @gonny op Twitter of via iPhone Club website. Onderwerpen Davy is jarig. Vandaag is hij 23 geworden. Felicitaties van iedereen. De Google automatische auto. Is dit nu werkelijk zo bijzonder? (NYTimes, TeleMaticsNews) Afgelopen maandag zijn Stefaan en Davy bij de Windows Phone 7 introductie geweest. Hun ervaringen worden uitgebreid besproken. (ReadWriteWeb, iPhoneClub) De nieuwe Facebook groepen. Handig? (All Facebook) OPTA wil hotels aanpakken ivm internet (WebWereld) Kort nieuws De helft van de gebruikte mobiele telefoons bevat persoonlijke data. (Guardian) Samsung Galaxy Tab te koop voor €799 (Androidcommunity) Google Chrome OS beschikbaar vanaf 11 november? (SlashGear) Een recycle game voor Facebook! (Venturebeat) Social Media populairder dan email (Mashable) Twitter Events. Is de hashtag dood? (PCMag) Ubuntu 10.10 'Maverick Meerkat' uit op 10.10 (LockerGnome) Amazon UK verzend gratis naar Nederland en Belgie (Tweakers) Apple registreerd "There's an App For That" trademark (Techi) Google news integreerd met Twitter (TechCrunch) Google test search preview (TheNextWeb) Ngmoco verkocht aan DeNa voor $400M (Mashable) iOS 4.2 beta is uit! (MacFreak) Tips Marco vind Ommwriter echt iets om uit te proberen. Probeer zelf Sushi te maken met TeachMeSushi expert (iTunes link) en als hard-core Posterous fan natuurlijk nu met de nieuwe Posterous iPhone app. Gonny heeft als tip de Instant Heart Rate iPhone app (iTunes link) Jan gebruikt Google Latitude web editie. En met HTC Sense heb je een soort van MobileMe.. maar dan anders. Davy wil "Rubber" graag zien. Trailer op Youtube. Op LibriVox.org staan audio boeken uit het Gutenberg project, aldus Stefaan. Maarten gebruikt Siftlinks om uit zijn Twitter stream URLs te filteren. Feedback Het Tech45-team apprecieert alle feedback die ingestuurd wordt. Heb je dus opmerkingen of suggesties, laat dan zeker een reactie achter. Via twitter kan natuurlijk ook: @tech45cast. Ook audio-reacties in .mp3-formaat zijn altijd welkom. Items voor de volgende aflevering kunnen gemarkeerd worden in Delicious met de tag 'tech45'. Vergeet ook niet dat je 'live' kan komen meepraten via live.tech45.eu op dinsdag 19 oktober vanaf 21u30. (ivm het Apple "Back to the Mac" misschien 20 oktober ipv 19. Info volgt nog) Deze aflevering van de podcast kan je downloaden via deze link, rechtstreeks beluisteren via de onderstaande player, of gewoon gratis abonneren via iTunes. (Met dank aan Roy Hochstenbach voor de afbeelding bij deze aflevering.)