Podcasts about organised

Cheap, illict, black market ciggies are in the news again. A new report claims more that than one third of tobacco consumed last year was bought on the black market. It estimates the Government lost $817 million in excise and GST revenue last year. It's worth noting the report was commission by tobacco companies, who are obviously very keen to knock this behaviour on the head. Immediately, it raises questions about the excise tax placed on cigarettes and whether we should raise it, keep it steady, or drop it. Excise tax and GST in NZ means a packet of cigarettes is around $40 – but you can pick up a pack on the black market for around $13. It's a difficult policy choice. On one hand, high cigarette taxes have helped reduce smoking rates over time. On the other hand, you can't deny that rising prices have increased the incentive for black market tobacco smuggling and illicit sales. There is a reasonable argument for reducing or freezing excise taxes if policymakers believe the illegal market is growing faster than the legal market is shrinking. Australia provides a warning. After years of large tax increases, the Australian Bureau of Statistics estimates illicit products made up as much as 80% of nicotine consumption in 2025. Organised crime groups have become heavily involved, leading to violence, extortion, and firebombings. However, cutting taxes also has drawbacks. Cheaper cigarettes may encourage more smoking, undermining progress towards public health goals. I would also argue it's unlikely the excise tax would be reduced enough to truly compete with a black market $13 pack of cigarettes. New Zealand has not yet reached Australia's level of criminal involvement. The Government has stated that while illicit tobacco is increasing, New Zealand is “not yet facing the same issues as Australia.” Authorities have responded with joint operations involving Customs, Police, and Health agencies. Last night, Customs Minister Casey Costello defended border controls on Newstalk ZB Drive, stating that Customs has had huge success in seizing illicit tobacco. And to be fair, they have demonstrated significant enforcement capability. In one recent case, officers intercepted 927,000 smuggled cigarettes concealed in shipments falsely declared as clothing, leading to arrests and the potential tax avoidance of $1.4 million. Other operations have seized more than 1.5 million cigarettes and over a tonne of loose tobacco. What we need to see though is better organisation between Police and Health agencies once the product is in New Zealand and on sale. In the year ending in March, Ministry of Health did not undertake any enforcement action against retailers under Smokefree legislation, and yet, dodgy retailers don't seem to be very hard to find. From here they need to make it clear whose jurisdiction it is to focus on breaking up the domestic supply of illegal cigarettes, with serious fines and consequences on the table. Overall though, the strongest response may be a middle path: avoid large future excise increases while investing more resources in enforcement. This approach preserves the health benefits of high tobacco prices while reducing the risk of creating an Australian-style black market dominated by organised crime. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With music, family fun and activities for all ages, Ruan Summer Fest has become a highlight of the August bank holiday weekend. Organised entirely by local volunteers, the festival is a true community effort, bringing people together from across the village and beyond. Gavin McGibley, committee chair, joined Alan Morrissey to discuss the star-studded line-up and activities planned for the weekend. Image (c) XL Ruan via Facebook

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2078: Luke Smith highlights practical ways self-employed professionals can stay productive, focused, and in control by strengthening their routines, managing finances effectively, clarifying priorities, and leveraging technology. He also explains why strategic breaks, self-care, and time away from work can be essential for maintaining long-term motivation and avoiding burnout. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.carlpullein.com/blog/how-self-employed-workers-can-stay-motivated-and-organised/2/7/2021 Quotes to ponder: "By creating structure, you can regain a sense of control over your time. This can serve as the perfect catalyst to reignite your passion and focus as you move through each day." "Your finances are key to self-employed confidence. Make sure they stay well-organised." "The ability to take breaks and unplug may seem counterintuitive when you're struggling to keep up. However, if you're feeling a lack of motivation, it can be just the thing to help you recenter and refocus on why you're self-employed in the first place." Episode references: Fiverr: https://www.fiverr.com/ Uber: https://www.uber.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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rWotD Episode 3313: SC Cambuur Welcome to random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Saturday, 30 May 2026, is SC Cambuur.Sportclub Cambuur, most often styled SC Cambuur (Dutch pronunciation: [ɛsˈseː ˈkɑmbyːr]) and sometimes Cambuur Leeuwarden, is a Dutch professional football club in Leeuwarden, the capital of Friesland. Founded on 19 June 1964, the team compete in the Eerste Divisie, the second tier of the Dutch football league system, but will play in the Eredivisie from the 2026–27 season following promotion. Since August 2024, they have played their home games at the 15,000‑seat Kooi Stadion, a purpose‑built stadium that replaced Cambuur Stadion.Cambuur play in yellow shirts and blue shorts, colours drawn from the coat of arms of the Cammingha family, whose heraldic lions also feature on the club crest. Organised as a member‑owned association, the club enjoys strong regional backing and contests the "Friese Derby" against neighbouring sc Heerenveen.The club have won the second-tier Eerste Divisie three times (1991–92, 2012–13 and 2020–21) and spent a total of seven seasons in the top-tier Eredivisie. Away from the pitch Cambuur operate an accredited youth academy and the Cambuur Foundation, which runs grassroots sport and social‑inclusion programmes throughout Friesland.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:03 UTC on Saturday, 30 May 2026.For the full current version of the article, see SC Cambuur on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Matthew.

Good morning. The late rock singer Ozzy Osbourne's son, Jack, spoke recently about the fact that the family have worked with an AI provider to make a digital version of his father a year after his death. Digital Ozzy, an AI generated life-sized avatar, will be able, from beyond the grave, to talk, laugh, answer questions from and tease whoever wants to speak with him; just as Ozzy Osborne did when he was alive. The CEO of the AI company making this, commented that the avatar's created from ‘authenticated source material, consented and controlled by those who love him most'. His choice of language is striking. Love and control. Living and consent. There is a growing market – estimated at more than £100 billion worldwide for the ‘grief tech' industry, including what are called griefbots: an AI tool that recreates the dead as a comfort for the living. Organised religion, until recent decades, exercising a near-monopoly on the rituals and processes around death, might reasonably be supposed to be against this. But as evidenced by Pope Leo's first encyclical released on Monday, which addresses humanity's relationship with AI, the need for public debate about the ethics and morality of the use of AI is urgent, given the speed of change in its capabilities. The starting point for the consideration of a grief bot is that the inalienable dignity of a human being who's lived, according to Christian teaching, as someone created in the image of God, continues after death. But we know too that at the point of death, we no longer have any control over how we're spoken about, how our past actions are interpreted. We're no longer able to explain ourselves or surprise even the ones who love us best and miss us most. We are, in a curious way, at our most vulnerable, to exploitation or misuse by anyone who might make money from our memory. In this way, dying is the ultimate act of trust - not only in God - but in the people we leave behind. We can ask them to promise us that they will say certain things, scatter our ashes in certain places, live a certain way themselves. But we can't make them, we have to trust them. Perhaps we begin by recognising that the messy, contradictory, heartache of grief is tender territory whenever it's invaded by commercialising forces. And in the use of a griefbot, the inalienable dignity of a person is under question at precisely the time when the person who's died has no voice to contest what's being done in their name. Love and control. Living and consent. The choices of individuals who have the funds to do this for the people they've lost raise fundamental questions not just for them but for all the rest of us in society – who, inevitably, will die one day too.

In this episode, Stacey shares her ultimate guide to getting super organised for busy business owners. She walks through the workbook that has helped hundreds of her clients reclaim time, stay focused, and achieve their goals. Stacey explains the power of brain dumps, quarterly and monthly planning, weekly to-do lists, and Sunday resets—all designed to reduce overwhelm and boost productivity. Whether you’re juggling multiple roles in your business or just want more clarity and control over your day, this episode shows you exactly how to structure your time and focus on what truly moves your business forward. Grab your copy of A Busy Businesswoman’s Guide to Getting Super Organised at simplystacymorgan.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

World MS Day is marked globally on May 30, with this year's theme focusing on diagnosis. For many, receiving a multiple sclerosis diagnosis can be life-changing, bringing uncertainty and emotional challenges. Each person's experience of MS is different, and the condition is often invisible. Marty Fennell, who lives with MS, is leading “Looping the Loop” — a 50km open-water rowing challenge around Loop Head to raise funds for local MS support. Organised by Loop Head Rowing Club, crews will row from Kilkee around the Loop Head peninsula, past the lighthouse, and on to Carrigaholt along the Shannon Estuary. Marty joined Derrick Lynch to share his story and highlight the challenge. We were also joined by John McDonald, regional community worker with MS Ireland, to discuss plans for a new MS Ireland Resource Centre in Limerick. The centre, which will support people in Clare and North Tipperary, aims to provide a welcoming space focused on improving the well-being of those living with MS and other neurological conditions, and is expected to open later this year.

This time, finance presenter Chua Tian Tian got up bright and early to head down to global investor Temasek’s corporate headquarters located at The Atrium@Orchard to find out more about the key happenings at Ecosperity Week 2026. Organised by Temasek, Ecosperity is the firm’s key platform for sustainability and advocacy. Themed ‘Asia’s Race Towards 2030: Powered by Innovation, Driven by Intent’, the event, which took place earlier this week, brought together leaders across government, business, finance and civil society to explore practical, scalable innovations, policies and partnerships that can help translate the region’s 2030 climate ambitions into real-world impact. So where does Temasek see capital moving and how is it encouraging long term-investors to put money into the energy transition through a systems approach across renewables, infrastructure and other climate technologies? How does Temasek see what makes a green project investable and how does it align the interests of innovators, policymakers and investors to get deals done? And in terms of execution, how can policymakers and the business community come together to structure deals in such a way to de-risk projects while unlocking capital? Tian Tian posed these questions to Steve Howard, Vice Chairman, Sustainability, Temasek.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recently, Bangladeshi international student organisations from several universities in Melbourne hosted a Bengali New Year celebration. Speaking to SBS Bangla about the experience of organising the festival and the story behind it were four representatives: Humaira Mostafa, Rafeen Anwar, Sadia Mim, and Elleen Karim. - সম্প্রতি একটি বৈশাখী উৎসবের আয়োজন করেছেন মেলবোর্নের কয়েকটি বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়ের বাংলাদেশী আন্তর্জাতিক শিক্ষার্থীদের সংগঠন। সেই উৎসব আয়োজনের অভিজ্ঞতা এবং এর পেছনের গল্প নিয়ে এসবিএস বাংলার সঙ্গে কথা বলেছেন চার জন প্রতিনিধি, যারা হলেন হুমাইরা মোস্তফা, রাফিন আনওয়ার, সাদিয়া মিম, এবং এলিন করিম।

Some of you will know the name Dr Scott Hahn, he is a theologian, a writer and a lecturer and this week he will be speaking at an event in the Convention Centre. Organised by the Domenicans, the event is called Ignite with the subtitle From Embers to Flames.  Our CEO Rob Clarke had a chance to talk to Scott about signs of hope..  Dr Scott Hahn who will be speaking at the convention centre this coming Saturday.. for more information and to book a seat go to the Dominicans website    Dominicans.ie

Seth Kaplan's article on the After Babel Substack reads like a secular argument for why youth ministry matters.Joel and Tim trace the arc from 1950s street culture to the latchkey generation to the screen-based void that smartphones were custom-built to fill, and ask what the church uniquely offers in response. The answer, according to both secular sociology and Christian theology, is the same thing: thick, embedded, multi-generational communities where kids are known, challenged, given genuine responsibility and can't just opt out when conflict arises.Tim also pushes back on one of Kaplan's conclusions, and the pushback is worth hearing.00:00 Welcome, studio upgrades, the Soul Revival car door and half marathon training05:50 We Took Away the Phones. Now What? Seth Kaplan's After Babel article10:00 How we lost the street, from 1950s community to suburban isolation13:30 Overprotection, the latchkey generation and the void screens filled18:00 What kids actually lose when they stop playing outside22:00 Organised activities as a poor substitute for free play27:00 Board games, conflict resolution and what teachers are being asked to fix32:00 Scouts, third places and the church as embedded community36:00 The 30-year generational arc: Miranda campus now vs Kirrawee in the 90s43:00 The cognitive shift: from "my parents' church" to "my church"48:00 Sport vs church: what non-negotiables reveal about priorities54:00 Tim's pushback on Kaplan: why experiences AND instruction both matter1:00:00 Church attendance as covenant, not option. Plus Tim's takeawaySubscribe, leave a review, and send your thoughts to joel@shockabsorber.com.au

To kick off our eighth season of Movers & Shakers, we're reporting to you from this year's Try-Athlon at the Twickenham Stoop. Organised by the Sports Parkinson's team, the annual event gathers together Parkies from far and wide to partake in a range of Parkinson's-friendly sports, from golf, to walking rugby, and even ballet (which one of our team members had a crack at!). We all put our trainers on, got moving, and recounted for this episode what we got up to. And a reminder that we've launched our campaign on the voice. Please send us your videos raising your Parky voice. Find out how to submit a clip on our website moversandshakerspodcast.com or check out previous submissions on our YouTube channel www.youtube.com/@TheParkyVoice.Movers & Shakers is brought to you in partnership with Cure Parkinson's.Presented by Rory Cellan-Jones, Gillian Lacey-Solymar, Mark Mardell, Paul Mayhew-Archer, Sir Nicholas Mostyn and Jeremy Paxman.Produced and edited by Nick Hilton for Podot.Associate Producer: Lulu GoadMusic by Alex Stobbs. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Clare will be well represented at this year's Blue Jean Country Queen Festival as Sixmilebridge Kilmurry member Bríd Gilligan heads to Athboy for a bank holiday weekend packed with music, interviews, dancing, fancy dress, and plenty of craic. Organised by Macra na Feirme and the community of Athboy, the festival brings together contestants from across Ireland, Northern Ireland and France, all competing for the Blue Jean Country Queen title. Bríd joined Alan Morrissey in studio to chat about representing Clare, preparing for the big weekend, and what promises to be a memorable experience. Image © Clare FM

Organ Donor Awareness Week 2026 runs from May 16th to 23rd, encouraging people across Ireland to have one of the most important conversations they may ever have — and that is to share their wishes about organ donation with their families. Organised by the Irish Kidney Association in collaboration with Organ Donation Transplant Ireland, the campaign highlights the life-saving impact of organ donation, with more than 650 people currently waiting for a transplant in Ireland. This year's national launch features a very personal and powerful contribution from Liscannor woman Stella McDonagh, who will speak about her family's experience of dialysis and the importance of making your wishes known. To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by the National Advocacy Manager of the Irish Kidney Association Colin White. Image © Kidney Association Ireland

Eco-Fest takes place in Hulme Park Manchester Sat 16th May 2026 featuring a range of community activities. Organised by Vegan Organic Network Charity, Giles Bryant catches up with charity head, Dan Graham to find out more.

An event taking place in Ennis next week will mark Nakba Day 2026 and focus on the ongoing plight of Palestinian refugees and displaced people. Organised by Clare Palestine Solidarity, the meeting at the West County Hotel will feature Palestinian human rights advocate Lubnah Shomali from BADIL, who is currently on a speaking tour across Ireland. Lubnah joined Alan Morrissey to discuss her work, the issues facing Palestinians today, and the message she hopes to bring to audiences here in Clare. Image © Ireland Palestine Solidarity Campaign (IPSC) via Facebook

C'est parti pour un nouvel épisode 10 questions, les épisodes du Chantier dans lesquels je pose 10 questions-clés à un expert sur un sujet qui devrait vous intéresser si vous vous lancez dans des travaux !Et aujourd'hui j'ai invité Dansira, qui est experte en home organising, cette pratique qui consiste à organiser son intérieur pour qu'il soit plus pratique et agréable à vivre au quotidien, à apprendre des techniques de rangement et d'organisation pour s'approprier son intérieur, et à optimiser l'espace et ne pas se laisser déborder, voire envahir par les objets que l'on a chez soi. L'objectif : gagner du temps, gagner en efficacité et diminuer la charge mentale !S'approprier son chez-soi, c'est un sujet-clé sur ce podcast alors j'ai pensé que cela vous plairait d'en savoir plus, et de repartir avec quelques conseils... On a parlé par exemple de comment faire dans un couple lorsque l'un est plus "bordélique" que l'autre... de comment faire participer les enfants au rangement, des étapes par lesquelles commencer quand on ne sait pas par où démarrer où qu'on manque de temps, et vous allez voir que Dansira n'a pas été avare d'astuces à mettre en place chez vous ! Bonne écoute !*****NOTES DE L'ÉPISODE******- Voir le site et les conseils de Dansira : https://organisedbydansira.com- Suivre Dansira sur Instagram : @organisedbydansira- Suivre Le Chantier sur Instagram : @lechantierpodcast- Si vous aimez ce podcast, vous pouvez :laisser 5 étoiles ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ et votre avis en quelques mots sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify, ça m'aide énormément !me soutenir sur Patreon à partir de 3€ par mois : rendez-vous sur patreon.com/LeChantierpodcastProduction & montage : Anne PontyÉpisode diffusé le : 8 mai 2026Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

On this day, 7 May 1912, the first general strike for waiters and hotel workers in New York City began when 150 workers at the Belmont Hotel walked out on strike. Organised by the Industrial Workers of the World union, at its peak over 6,000 workers were out, demanding one day off per week, higher wages and no discrimination against union members. The employers tried to stoke racial hatred by hiring African-American strikebreakers, so the workers allied with the Coloured Waiters' Association and called on Black workers to join the strike. Various individual hotels agreed to some of the strikers' demands. Combined with police violence, media harassment, and an increasing number of scabs who included local college students, the strike ended by late June, and some key organisers were blacklisted. However hotel workers continued to strike in the coming years, and today hotel workers in New York City remain among the best paid in the world. This is our podcast episode about the IWW at that time: https://workingclasshistory.com/2018/05/23/wch-e6-the-industrial-workers-of-the-world-in-the-us-1905-1918/Our work is only possible because of support from you, our listeners on patreon. If you appreciate our work, please join us and access exclusive content and benefits at patreon.com/workingclasshistory.See all of our anniversaries each day, alongside sources and maps on the On This Day section of our Stories app: stories.workingclasshistory.com/date/todayBrowse all Stories by Date here on the Date index: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/dateCheck out our Map of historical Stories: https://map.workingclasshistory.comCheck out books, posters, clothing and more in our online store, here: https://shop.workingclasshistory.comIf you enjoy this podcast, make sure to check out our flagship longform podcast, Working Class History

Renovation might be finished - but the real challenge starts when you move back in. In this episode, we're joined by Hazel Burton from The Home Reset to talk about how to stay clutter-free and organised throughout a renovation.What we cover How renovation creates a rare blank slate opportunity Why decluttering should happen before you move  A simple system: keep, donate/sell or discard  Designing storage around your real habits - not Pinterest ideals  How to invest in the right storage for your home A step-by-step approach to moving back in without chaos  How to maintain a clutter-free home long-term Key takeaways If you wouldn't buy it again, don't bring it back  Where you use something is where it should live  One-in, one-out keeps your home from overflowing Simple systems beat perfect systems every time About our guest:Hazel Burton is the founder of The Home Reset, helping people create a "Hassle Free Home"This episode is your guide to not undoing all the hard work of your renovation by bringing the clutter back in. Follow the podcast on Instagram @ripitup_podcast_official, or follow us - Jenny is @workerscottage and Kate is @victorianrathmines

Is efficiency a godly value? And if the Good Shepherd leaves 99 sheep to find the one, what does that say about how we should be running our churches?The guys open with King Charles's surprisingly funny speech to the U.S. Congress, a masterclass in soft power, humour and resetting an agenda without throwing a punch, before getting into the real conversation: how do you manage a church well without accidentally turning it into a business?Stu unpacks Soul Revival's approach to project management — organised messiness, ministry slide, double-up meetings and why grace has to be baked into the structure from the start. Tim brings in Andy Crouch's cultural postures and Marshall McLuhan's medium-is-the-message warning about what happens when corporate metaphors quietly reshape how you think about ministry.Timestamps00:00 Welcome — fake arrogance, King Charles and the Churchill bath story08:30 Soft power, constitutional monarchy and why Charles reset the agenda without throwing a punch17:30 Church project management — theology, strategy and practice21:00 The African church vs the Sydney church — context shapes everything25:00 Metrics, growth and the danger of deterministic ministry thinking31:00 Andy Crouch, Marshall McLuhan and why corporate metaphors aren't value-neutral37:00 Organised messiness — Stu's philosophy of church management43:00 The Good Shepherd, the 99% and why efficiency isn't a godly value47:00 Isaac Gordon's late arrival and what it taught Soul Revival about grace54:00 Ministry slide — a practical framework for holding people and mission togetherDiscussed on this episode:King Charles III addresses US CongressAndy Crouch - Culture MakingMarshall McLuhan - The Medium is the MessageColin Marshall and Tony Payne - Trellis and VineSubscribe, leave a review, and send your thoughts to Joel at joel@shockabsorber.com.au

John Maytham speaks to Qaanitah Hunter, News24 journalist, who unpacks how Madibeng became a textbook case of municipal collapse—and why years of warnings, interventions, and forensic reports have failed to change anything on the ground. From crumbling infrastructure to financial mismanagement and political infighting, she explains how governance in the municipality has broken down into something far more systematic and deeply entrenched. Presenter John Maytham is an actor and author-turned-talk radio veteran and seasoned journalist. His show serves a round-up of local and international news coupled with the latest in business, sport, traffic and weather. The host’s eclectic interests mean the program often surprises the audience with intriguing book reviews and inspiring interviews profiling artists. A daily highlight is Rapid Fire, just after 5:30pm. CapeTalk fans call in, to stump the presenter with their general knowledge questions. Another firm favourite is the humorous Thursday crossing with award-winning journalist Rebecca Davis, called “Plan B”. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Afternoon Drive with John Maytham Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 15:00 and 18:00 (SA Time) to Afternoon Drive with John Maytham broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/BSFy4Cn or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/n8nWt4x Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here's the exact 4-step system I use to reset when I'm burnt out, overwhelmed, and my systems have completely fallen apart — and how you can do it too.In this video, I'm covering:- How to triage your brain when everything feels urgent- Reconnecting with your quarterly goals (and why that fixes everything)- Using AI as your executive assistant (morning briefings, email triage, trend research)- When to change your business systems (and how to do it without spiralling)-The mindset shift that makes burnout feel manageable

This episode steps back from the daily news cycle to examine the structural roots of the current global energy crisis. Host Zoe Williams speaks to Chris Hayes, the Chief Economist at Common Wealth, and Luke Cooper, LSE academic. Drawing parallels to the 1970s oil shock, their conversation explores how decades of policy decisions have left economies—particularly the UK—dangerously exposed to volatile energy markets. The discussion moves from global context to concrete proposals for reforming the UK energy sector.This episode was recorded 1 April 2026. In This Episode How today's energy crisis compares to the oil shock of fifty years ago What actually happens when energy markets set prices and who benefits when prices spike Effects we've already seen, and risks that lie ahead Why the current UK energy structure leaves consumers exposed to global shocks Common Wealth's proposal for structural reform Common WealthWebsiteBluesky: @cmmonwealthTwitter/X: @cmmonwealthTikTok: @cmmonwealth Featured Organisation: Global Justice NowGet your free ticket to Resisting Big Tech Empires on 25 April 2026!An international conference, ‘Resisting Big Tech Empires: The fight for the future' will take place in London on the 25th of April 2026 at London South Bank University. Organised by UK-based NGO Global Justice Now in association with Balanced Economy Project, the conference promises a “day of talks and strategy on big tech's impact on democracy, economies, war and the environment, and how we can challenge it”.The line-up for the event boasts speakers including multi-award-winning novelist and campaigner Cory Doctorow; founding member and executive director of IT for Change, Anita Gurumurthy; campaigner with Our World is Not for Sale, Sofia Scasserra; author of Silicon Empires and Platform Capitalism, Nick Srnicek; and director of Foxglove, Rosa Curling.Facebook: @globaljusticeukInstagram: @globaljusticenowTwitter/X: @globaljusticenow ABOUT THE PODCASTCOUNTER•POWER is brought to you by Stop Trump Coalition, Another Europe Is Possible and Global Justice Now, three organisations at the centre of the new global resistance. This podcast isn't just about chatting and conversation — it's about turning ideas into action and building real community power. That's why we have a simple pledge to you, our audience. On every single episode we'll leave you with something you can do to catalyse change. Whether it's the latest big ideas or the movements you need to check out, you'll find them on COUNTER•POWER. But we need your help to launch this project. We need £8,000 to catapult COUNTER•POWER into the podcasting sphere with the aim of making it self-sustaining in the future.The funds will cover high-quality production – including sound and visuals – as well as consistent editorial quality, all of which are essential to creating the kind of impactful podcast we're aiming for.Any donation – big or small – can help us get there. Thank you for your support.DONATE HEREFollow Us Instagram@anothereuropeispossible@globaljusticenow @ukstoptrumpTikTok@global.justice.now@uk.stop.trump.coaTwitter / X @Another_Europe@GlobalJusticeUK@UKStopTrumpMusic(cc): Intro R&B instrumental loop, Mcgrogo (Freesound.org)

An important community event is taking place in West Clare later this month, aimed at raising awareness around domestic abuse and highlighting the supports available to those who need them. Organised by the Clare Local Area Network, or CLAN, the event will bring together a range of services in a welcoming and supportive setting at the West Clare Family Resource Centre in Kilrush. To tell us more, Alan Morrissey was joined by Cecilia Brizuela, Coordinator of Women's Collective Ireland Clare, and June Dillon, Chair of the Safer Clare Campaign. Image © CLAN

All is now almost ready for the 2026 Salthill 5's that will take place over the June Bank Holiday weekend.  Since 1977, the 5's has seen teams from all over the world come to Galway for a weekend of football and fun and this year is no exception. There will be three competitions starting on Saturday the 30th. U13 Boys and Girls and a Senior Men's Tournament that is already sold out.  Organised by Salthill Devon, the 5's is a highlight in the Galway sporting calendar.  Pete Kelly is one of the organisers of the 5's and he sat down with John Mulligan to talk about this year's edition. 

Organised crime groups likely still dictate New Zealand's drug market despite huge increases in seized product. Border drug busts jumped from 1.5 to 6.5 tonnes between 2018 and 2024. In the first nine weeks of 2026, more than 12 tonnes of cocaine was stopped in the Pacific. Chair of Ministerial Advisory Group for Organised Crime Steve Symon told Mike Hosking groups are stockpiling. He says they're getting enough drugs in so they can still control prices, even when there are disruptions. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zendaya and Robert Pattinson are on a press tour, and the Internet’s calling them ‘classy’ because they’re not pretending to be in lust. Instead, they’re giving each other high-fives like they’re at a corporate seminar. Have we just witnessed the death of the 'fauxmance'? Plus, in the US, a 20-year-old woman has won a landmark case against YouTube and Meta. She accused the tech billionaires of 'engineering addiction' and ruining her childhood in the process. Their punishment is negligible, so why is this moment being called social media’s ‘Big Tobacco’ moment? And is it a reason for Australia to feel smug about our child social media ban? In other business, a new biography of Queen Elizabeth II is shattering the 'cuddly grandma' illusion. Why are we so obsessed with minimising the most powerful women in history into just 'nice old ladies'? Also, anyone want to go to the Evil Ex-Situationship Boxing Rave? Welcome to the particular hell of organised fun. And Emily, Holly, and Clare discuss the Boomer Hospital reveal. Otherwise known as why your mum waits until five minutes into the phone call to tell you dad’s in the ER. SUBSCRIBE here to get 25% off an $89 annual subscription PLUS 25% off Nala. Your Mamamia discount will be applied at checkout. Then find your Nala code in the Subscriber Hub immediately after joining. Ends 1st April. SUBSCRIBE here: Support independent women's media What To Listen To Next: Listen to our latest episode: Ghost Stories, Celebrity Facelifts & The Real iPad Babies Listen: Mia's Babble: The Very Best Bit About Bum Checks Listen: The Great Petrol Panic & Royal Reality TV Rumours Listen: Three Very Different Opinions On Lindy West’s Throuple Listen: Polyamory, Cheating & The Marriage No One Wants To Believe Listen: An Unhinged List Of Rules No One Asked For Listen: Mia's Diary Note: Burnout & Bras & Books, Oh My! Listen: A Dangerous Influencer Trend & Scurrilous Lip-Reading Gossip Connect your subscription to Apple Podcasts Discover more Mamamia Podcasts here including the very latest episode of Parenting Out Loud, the parenting podcast for people who don't listen to... parenting podcasts. SUBSCRIBE here: Support independent women's media You can now watch our show in full length video on the Apple Podcast app - make sure your phone is up to date and we can't wait for you to see Mamamia Out Loud on Apple What to read: All the lies Robert Pattinson has ever told. Queen Elizabeth II has died. Her passing marks the end of an extraordinary era. Fellow Millenials, enough with the 'OK Boomer', already. It's embarrassing. THE END BITS: Check out our merch at MamamiaOutLoud.com GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We’re listening. Send us an email at outloud@mamamia.com.au Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice message. Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud and on Tiktok @mamamiaoutloud Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn practical English phrases for getting organised and managing daily tasks, including planning ahead, meeting deadlines, and staying on top of responsibilities. - Өдөр тутмын ажил үүргээ зохион байгуулах, урьдчилан төлөвлөх, цаг баримтлах, хянах зэрэгт зориулсан практик англи хэлний үг хэллэг сураарай.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #102 Getting organised (Med) - #102 хичээлийн ярианы дадлага хэсэг (Med)

A new child-led campaign launching today in Dublin's North Inner City is giving young people a voice on safety and bullying. Organised by the Community After Schools Project, “Listen to Us” shares children's experiences through short podcasts and videos. It comes as referrals to Tusla continue to rise, highlighting growing concerns around child safety. Joining Sean to explain the project was Ruth Breen, DLP Designated Liason Person, Community After Schools and Taylor Brennan, who is an 11 year old student

New Zealand Customs is warning tobacco smuggling is becoming more organised, large scale and sophisticated. Seizures have been trending upwards over the past decade, and officials say they're concerned about a violent black market across the ditch. Ellen O'Dwyer reports.

Bongani Bingwa speaks to Eustace Mashimbye about the upcoming Proudly South African Buy Local Summit and Expo, which brings together government, businesses and entrepreneurs to promote local manufacturing and support small businesses. Organised by Proudly South African, the summit focuses on how localisation can boost job creation, strengthen supply chains and grow the economy, while Clement Manyathela prepares to broadcast live from the event. 702 Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa is broadcast on 702, a Johannesburg based talk radio station. Bongani makes sense of the news, interviews the key newsmakers of the day, and holds those in power to account on your behalf. The team bring you all you need to know to start your day Thank you for listening to a podcast from 702 Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 06:00 and 09:00 (SA Time) to Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa broadcast on 702: https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/36edSLV or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/zEcM35T Subscribe to the 702 Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio7See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A talk exploring the history of animal health care in County Clare is taking place in Ennis next week. Organised by Cuimhneamh an Chláir, the event will look at how the care of farm animals has evolved over generations, from traditional cures to modern veterinary practice. The talk, titled “Memories of Animal Health Care from Co. Clare,” will be delivered by Dr John Flaherty, a historian and farmer from Kerry whose research into Irish veterinary practice includes interviews with farmers and vets across County Clare. He's also donated this valuable oral history collection to Cuimhneamh an Chláir. Dr John Flaherty joined Daragh Dolan on Morning Focus to tell us more. Image © Getty Images Signature Via Canva

Conor McMorrow, Prime Time reporter, highlights the theft of farming vehicles and equipment across Ireland.

Learn practical English phrases for getting organised and managing daily tasks, including planning ahead, meeting deadlines, and staying on top of responsibilities. - در این قسمت، با عبارات کاربردی انگلیسی آشنا می‌شوید که به شما کمک می‌کند کارهای روزانه‌تان را بهتر سازمان‌دهی و مدیریت کنید؛ از برنامه‌ریزی از پیش گرفته تا رسیدن به ضرب‌الاجل‌ها و انجام به‌موقع مسئولیت‌ها.

What does it really mean to shape European policy? From 5–8 February 2026, students in Košice experienced it firsthand. Model European Union brought together 60 high school students from across Slovakia for an immersive, English-language simulation of EU decision-making. Stepping into the roles of Members of the European Parliament, EU Commissioners, and national representatives, they debated pressing topics such as the EU–Mercosur trade agreement and the Green Claims Directive tackling greenwashing. Organised by BETA Slovakia in cooperation with FUTURUM Bilingual High School, and supported by the European Parliament Liaison Office in Slovakia, the event blended dynamic debate with real-world insight. We spoke with participating students, as well as Veronica Anna Lacová, President of BETA Slovakia, and Ján Haraslín, Community Manager at the EP Liaison Office in Bratislava. The programme was further enriched by the opening address of the Vice Mayor of Košice and by discussions with MEPs Katarína Roth Neveďalová and Michal Wiezik, who engaged directly with students about the work of the European Parliament and the importance of youth participation in European democracy.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #102 Getting organised (Med) - Cawnnak #102 timhtuahnak ngeih (Med), chungah an hmanmi biatlang pawl rak ngai hna law, a tak in rak hmang ve.

Learn practical English phrases for getting organised and managing daily tasks, including planning ahead, meeting deadlines, and staying on top of responsibilities. - Timhtuahnak ngeih, thil pakhatkhat tuah ding timhlamhnak na ngei i tlam a tlin khawhnak ding caah a hlan kanh tein timhtuahnak na ngeihnak konglam chim na duh tikah na hman khawh mi biafang le biatlang pawl kan cawng hna lai.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #102 Getting organised (Med) - 지난주 에피소드 102: 정리하기에 대해 이야기하기를 위한 보너스 연습 대화입니다.

Learn practical English phrases for getting organised and managing daily tasks, including planning ahead, meeting deadlines, and staying on top of responsibilities. - 일정을 미리 계획하고, 마감일을 지키며, 책임을 다하는 등 체계적으로 정리하고 일상 업무를 관리하는 데 필요한 실용적인 영어 표현을 배워봅니다.

Another call with Peter Wilson discussing Homelessness, Parking fines, phone tracking, AI and lots more Join my PodFather Podcast Coaching Community https://www.skool.com/podfather/about Start Your Own SKOOL Communityhttps://www.skool.com/signup?ref=c72a37fe832f49c584d7984db9e54b71  #commonlaw #natural law #sovereignity About my Guest:Ex Royal Navy gunner and armourer, turned professional fighter. Owned and ran own martial arts gym for about 30 years. Always been aware of something not being right in the world, went deep into it after losing over £1million of property in 1 week including own home. So been up and been down even living in a car for a while with his wife Janine and 4 dogs. ---Awakening Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts  ⁠⁠⁠https://roycoughlan.com/⁠⁠------------------What we Discussed: 00:00 Introduction01:40 Update from his Trips06:00 The homelessness in the USA08:50 The homelessness is Planned11:20 Getting stuck in Dublin for 1 week12:25 Not allowing the Homelessness to sleep14:17 The Banks are becoming Landlords keeping properties they repossess 16:00 Margaret Thatcher the Baby Milk Snatcher 17:05 The Irish Presidental Elections18:25 Voting & Protests rarely work20:45 Requesting your Data from Supermarkets24:15 Not all companies protect their AI25:30 Ai can be used for advancemen t28:00 To run Ai effectively29:10 They Built their own Ai to not lie30:30 The Ai keeps prompting you to keep you engaged37:00 A hidden Agenda with Ai39:45 The plan for his App43:15 Relevant or Non Relevant Land50:40 Road Traffic Act an Tring to Read a Public Parking Sign55:30 Some Common Law or Sovereign Groups are not helping people59:30 Spraying Toxins on some flights1:02:05 I am already part of the Digital ID1:03:15 Locals in China did not know about Credit Score1:04:12 American in Russia saying how nice it was1:08:00 Wearing a Private and Public Hat1:09:00 All Crypto Exchanges ask for lots of details to get you validated1:12:25 When you get out of the System they stop you opening a Bank account.1:15:40 Phones tracking when switched off1:18:00 Take the Sovereignity responsibilty yourself1:20:55 Not knowing anyone where the Council Stopped chasing Council Tax1:23:05 Changing the Gas or Electricity Meter1:29:30 Be a few moves ahead of the debtors1:36:00 Companies that spam constant e-mails 1:38:20 How I got Spammers to StopHow to Contact Peter:  https://www.skool.com/check-mate-the-matrix-2832/about?ref=f30a0a71fea743aa8f9b8fb632d6129c https://www.claimyourstrawman.com/ https://linktr.ee/PeterWilsonReturnToDemocracy ------------------------------More about the Awakening Podcast:All Episodes can be found at www.awakeningpodcast.orgAwakening Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts  ⁠⁠⁠https://roycoughlan.com/⁠⁠ Our Facebook Group can be found at https://www.facebook.com/royawakening #checkmatethematrix #ucc #peterwilson #unions #parkingfines

Learn practical English phrases for getting organised and managing daily tasks, including planning ahead, meeting deadlines, and staying on top of responsibilities. - Học các cụm từ tiếng Anh thực dụng để sắp xếp và quản lý công việc hàng ngày, bao gồm lập kế hoạch trước, hoàn thành đúng hạn và luôn chủ động trong công việc.

Learn practical English phrases for getting organised and managing daily tasks, including planning ahead, meeting deadlines, and staying on top of responsibilities. - Jifunze misemo ya Kiingereza kwa vitendo ili kujipanga na kusimamia majukumu ya kila siku, ikiwemo kupanga mapema, kufikia tarehe za mwisho, na kuwajibikia majukumu yenu.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #102 Getting organised (Med) - تدرّب على التحدّث من خلال حوار الحلقة 102 Getting organised، واستخدم العبارات التي تعلّمتها للتعبير عن تنظيم وقتك وإدارة مهامك اليومية. سيساعدك التدرّب بصوت عالٍ على تحسين طلاقتك وتعزيز ثقتك في المحادثات اليومية.

Learn practical English phrases for getting organised and managing daily tasks, including planning ahead, meeting deadlines, and staying on top of responsibilities. - تعرّف في هذه الحلقة على عبارات عملية تساعدك على تنظيم وقتك، التخطيط المسبق، الالتزام بالمواعيد النهائية، وإدارة مسؤولياتك اليومية بكفاءة.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #102 Getting organised (Med) - 通过本期播客，跟着第102集《学会高效安排与整理》一起开口练练对话吧！

Learn practical English phrases for getting organised and managing daily tasks, including planning ahead, meeting deadlines, and staying on top of responsibilities. - 学习与高效安排和整理相关的实用英语表达，掌握如何提前规划、按时完成任务，以及有条不紊地处理日常事务与责任。

Some games are not about flair. They are about control.As Everton arrive at Villa Park, this main show looks past form lines and reputations to focus on why Aston Villa are structurally well suited to matches like this. Patient play, physical resistance, limited space, and an opponent built to frustrate rather than entertain.The discussion centres on Emery's evolving approach. Positional discipline, intelligent rotation, and letting the ball do the work rather than chasing it. Villa are not running more than opponents. They are running smarter. The Opta data backs it up. Fewer pressures, fewer recovery runs, and a squad that is being preserved rather than burned out.Everton are assessed honestly. Organised, stubborn, but limited. Short of goals, short of creativity, and reliant on attrition rather than incision. This is not a game Villa need to force. It is a game they need to manage.There is also look at Villa's squad depth, Kamara's absence and recovery timeline, Torres' return, January transfer noise, and why Villa appear better positioned for the second half of the season than many of their rivals.The show also steps back to take in the wider football landscape. Macclesfield's record-breaking FA Cup shock over Crystal Palace. José Mourinho making his players sleep at the training ground after defeat. Austin MacPhee's cheeky second-ball intervention and the fine line between marginal gains and gamesmanship.There's also the Lovers Walk Unlimited Orchestra's Istanbul '26 remix of the Youri song ahead of Villa's Europa League game against Fenerbahçe.UTVGet a Great NordVPN DealGet a cracking deal on NordVPN with four months FREE & a 30 days money-back guarantee here: nordvpn.com/momsGET AD-FREE SHOWS and JOIN MATCH CLUBGet ad-free shows and extra shows, and join My Old Man Said's 24/7 Villa community, Match Club.For more details and to become a member, click here: Become a MOMS MemberJoin the show's listener facebook group The Mad Few.Credits:David Michael - @myoldmansaid Chris Budd - @BUDD_musicPhillip Shaw - @prsgameMusic production & creation - David MichaelMy Old Man Said - https://www.myoldmansaid.comThis Podcast has been created and uploaded by My Old Man Said. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Albert Einstein once said, “Organised people are just too lazy to go looking for what they want.” And I think he makes a very good point.  Links: Email Me | Twitter | Fac ebook | Website | Linkedin   Mastering Digital Notes Organisation Course The File Management Course Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes Subscribe to my Substack  The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page Script | 401 Hello, and welcome to episode 401 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development, and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show.  Last week's episode on what to keep in your notes sparked a lot of follow-up questions around the concept of how to organise notes and digital files.  In many ways, this has been one of the disadvantages of the digital explosion. Back in the day, important documents were kept inside filing cabinets and were organised alphabetically. Photos were mostly kept in photo books, which were then thrown into boxes and hidden under beds or in the attic.  The best ones were put in frames and displayed on tables and mantelpieces—something we rarely do today.  And notebooks, if kept, were put at the bottom of bookshelves or in boxes.  The limiting factor was physical space. This meant we regularly curated our files and threw out expired documents.  The trouble today is that digital documents don't take up visible physical space, so as long as you have enough digital storage either on your computer's hard drive or in the cloud, you can keep thousands of documents there without the need to curate and keep them updated.  Eventually, it becomes practically impossible to know what we have, where it is, or even how to start finding it if we do know what we want to find.  So, before I continue, let me hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice for this week's question.  This week's question comes from Julia. Julia asks, “ Hi Carl, I listened to your recent podcast episode on what to keep in your notes, and it got me thinking. How would someone go about organising years of digital stuff that has accumulated all over the place? Hi Julia, thank you for your question.  A couple of years ago, I became fascinated with how the National Archives in Kew, London, handles archiving millions of government documents each year.  Compared to us individuals, this would be extreme, but they have hundreds of years of experience in this matter, and my thinking was that if anyone knew how to manage documents, they would know.  What surprised me was that they maintained a relatively simple system. That system was based on years and the department from which the documents originated.  So, for example, anything that came from the Prime Minister's office last year would be bundled together under 2025. It would then be given the prefix PREM. (They do use a code for the years to help with cataloguing, as the National Archives will be keeping documents from different centuries)  Upon further investigation, the reason they do it this way is that older documents are most likely searched for by year.  Let's say I was writing a book on British disasters in the 20th century, and I wanted to learn more about the Aberfan Disaster, where a coal slag heap collapsed, crushing the village of Aberfan in Wales.  All I would need to know would be the year, and a simple Google search would give me that. From there, I could search the National Archives for HOME 1966. That search would indicate the Home Office files for 1966. (The year the disaster happened)  I would also know that the disaster happened in October, so I could refine my search to October dates.  If we were to use a system similar to the one the National Archives uses to organise its documents, we would create parent folders by year.  You can then go through your documents wherever they are and, using your computer's ability to detect when a document was created, have it show your list of files by when they were created. That way, all you need to do is select all files from a given year and move them into their appropriate year folder.  Now, when I do this, I notice that I have files going back to 2015.  The next step would be to allocate time each week to review your year folders and organise the documents into topic folders.  For example, anything related to insurance can be placed in an insurance folder.  How deep you go after that will depend on you. I don't go any further than that. I have three insurance documents. Car, health and home insurance. And given that these are now organised by year, if, in the unlikely event, I need to retrieve my 2019 health insurance documents, it would be very easy to find them.  I would suggest starting at the current year and working backwards. The chances of you needing to find a document from ten years ago are slim. The need to find a 2025 document would be much higher.  So start with your 2025 folder and work backwards. Don't be tempted to pre-set up your year folders with subfolders by topic. No one year will be the same.  In 2016, I was teaching English to executives in Korea—something I no longer do. I have a lot of teaching materials; I don't want to throw away those, and they go up to 2020, so I have folders for those years related to my English teaching activities. After 2020, those folders are no longer in my files.  Once you have the year folders set up, it's relatively quick and easy to get things organised. The important thing is not overthink this or to develop an overly complex folder structure.  My advice is two levels and no more. The year folder and the subject material. For example, 2024 > Electric bills.  Now, there is a category of documents that you need access to across multiple years.  For example, my car's manual is something I will need to keep for as long as I have my current car.  For these types of documents, you can create a folder called “current” or “active” (you decide the best name for it) and keep these in there.  So, in my current folder, I have my company registration documents, my car's manual and registration documents, current insurance certificates, and other miscellaneous files I need access to regularly. This folder is pinned to the top of my file folders (you can do this by adding a 00 before the word Current, then setting the list to organise by name).  Now for your work documents.  This one is more challenging, as you're likely to be collaborating with others.  There may also be legal requirements regarding document storage and archiving. When I worked in a law office, there were strict rules about how files were organised and stored, and for how long they were kept.  However, that was not my concern. There were procedures that my colleagues and I followed for each file, and they were then sent to the archivist, who made sure that everything was stored in the correct way.  My advice here would be to follow your company's procedures; if there are none, use the system I described above for your personal files.  Another challenge we face today is that Microsoft, Google, and Apple are encouraging us to keep files within their app containers.  For instance, if you create a Word document, Microsoft wants you to save that file within your OneDrive's Word folder.  That makes sense, and for the current documents I am creating, I use that system.  However, once I've sent feedback to my coaching clients, I save the original Pages file in that client's folder (I work in the Apple ecosystem).  These folders are not year-specific. Many of my clients have been with me for years, and many of them come back from time to time.  That is why, with work-related files, using years to organise your documents doesn't always work—particularly with ongoing projects, campaigns and clients. Given that most work related files and documents are shared with others and are kept within the company's own file storage system, the best solution is to ensure that the title you give to these files is something you would naturally search for. Think how you would find this document in twelve or twenty-four months time.  For example, each year I write a workbook for my Ultimate Productivity Workshop. The title of that document is “2026 Ultimate Productivity Workbook”.  I put the year first because if I were to search for “workbook”, within the results, I would find that the Productivity workshop's workbooks would all be grouped together by year, making it easy for me to select the right one.  And that neatly leads me to another facet of working with digital files.  Your computer is built for search. It's the biggest advantage computers have over your own brain. If it's within your computer's search scope it will find it within a split second.  Really the only thing you need to do is ensure that you have given the document a title you will be able to search for. One of my favourite features of this computerised search is to use the “recents” smart list. This shows you all the documents you have worked on recently.  The chances are something you are looking for at work will be something you have worked on recently. You might be writing a report or a proposal in Word, then in the Word app those documents will be at the top of the list.  You may need to change the search setting in the list to last modified, not date created to see this, but it's a phenomenal way to find a document you need quickly.  What about your notes? Last weekend, I watched a documentary on the beloved British comedian Sir Ken Dodd. A brilliant comedian and a man who left millions of people in laughter and happiness.  Doddy, for that is what we called him, was in the habit of writing notes after each performance into a notebook. He would write how he felt the performance went, what jokes worked and didn't work, and what he could do to improve his performance next time.  After his death in 2018, his wife set about saving his immense archive of props, costumes and puppets for the nation.  When it came to his notebooks, there were thousands of them, dating from the 1950s to his death.  His wife asked an archivist to come in to help organise these notebooks into something that could be searched by future comedians. The archivist decided to most logical way would be to organise them by year, and then add a tag for each theatre and city he performed in.  This meant that if someone wanted to search for a specific note, they could type in the year and the name of the city or theatre, and a list of notes for that search would pop up.  Simple, logical and minimised the amount of work required to get them in order.  When it comes to your notes, keeping the structure simple makes sense. With your digital notes, you are organising them for quick search and retrieval.  You don't need to worry about the date; all decent note-taking apps will date-stamp the creation of a note for you automatically. All you need to do is focus on creating a title for the note that makes sense to you so you can retrieve it years later.  The key to getting your digital files organised is to keep things simple and let your computer do the hard work.  The year folders you create can be reviewed over time. It's the kind of thing you can do while sitting on the sofa in the evening. Pick a year and categorise the documents you have collected for that year. If you do this over a couple of weeks, you will have all your digital files organised and searchable.  I can assure you it's a wonderful feeling.  Receipts can be organised into a Receipts folder, and within that folder, you can organise them by month. If you need to separate your personal and professional receipts, create a work and personal folder within that month's receipt folder.  I know that adds a lot of levels, but you are only setting this up once a month, and it won't take you much more than a minute. Yet, that minute will save you hours later when you need to submit your expenses.  I hope that has helped, Julia. Thank you for your question. I have a course called Mastering Digital Notes Organisation that shows you a simple yet effective way to get your notes organised so they are searchable and easy to find. I'll leave a link to that in the show notes.  Thank you for listening, and it just remains for me now to wish you all a very, very productive week.