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2 episodes with passman
2 episodes with passman
2 episodes with passman
2 episodes with passman
In this episode entitled, All You Need To Know About The Music Business 11th edition with Don Passman, the one and only Don Passman returns as our guest. As you may recall, Don was our very first guest on the podcast last year and he's back with us discussing the most crucial updates on his latest book that you need to know about the music industry today! He literally wrote the book "All You Need To Know About The Music Business". Order the new 11th edition here out now
Episode 141: Dr Andy McDonald chats to Luke Passman. Luke has over 13 years of experience working within multidisciplinary teams and has led departments in multiple sports, across various countries and cultures. These include professional Baseball, elite level Tennis and Rugby Union, in the USA, Dominican Republic, Spain and England. Most recently Luke has been the New York Mets Strength & Conditioning Coordinator requiring him to lead a team of 11 coaches, working with 7 teams across the USA and Dominican Republic. . In this conversation, Luke discusses his approach to developing coaches and setting department goals. He emphasizes the importance of day-to-day interactions and listening to coaches' needs. Luke highlights the significance of having clear department goals and aligning individual roles with the collective purpose. He then explains the process of performance modeling and identifying key metrics for performance in different sports. He then emphasizes the need for a robust framework and statistical analysis to determine the physical determinants of performance. Finally he discusses how he organizes his thoughts for programming and the balance between training for capacity and training for transfer . Topics Discussed Leadership Listening as a leader Flexible leadership Goal setting/reviewing Performance Modelling Identifying what matters Aligning game metrics & physical metrics Capacity v training transfer - Where you can find Luke: Instagram LinkedIn X - Sponsors VALD Performance, makers of the Nordbord, Forceframe, ForeDecks and HumanTrak. VALD Performance systems are built with the high-performance practitioner in mind, translating traditionally lab-based technologies into engaging, quick, easy-to-use tools for daily testing, monitoring and training - TeamBuildr: A platform for any coach in any setting. Every day, thousands of coaches log into TeamBuildr to write training programs, build questionnaires and access athlete and client performance data. Teambuildr is a complete platform. Whether you're building your own programming, looking to create custom reports or give athletes a tool for accountability, they've built it out. - Where to Find Us Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following Inform Performance on: Instagram Twitter Our Website - Our Team Andy McDonald Ben Ashworth Alistair McKenzie Dylan Carmody
In this episode, we delve into Jordan Passman's journey as the founder and CEO of Score a Score, uncovering his path into entrepreneurship.His business, driven by aiding musicians in showcasing their music in films and series, addresses a significant need. Jordan shares engaging stories, highlights music's influence in daily life, and debunks common misconceptions about music production.TIME STAMPS[07:09] How Music Production for Big Companies is Like.[10:46] The Impact of Music in Daily Life.[17:46] Debunking the Myth of Music Production.[20:57] Applying the Power of Process.[26:42] Insights and Tips for Entrepreneurs.ABOUT JORDAN PASSMANJordan is the founder and CEO of Score a Score. Since starting the company in 2010, Score a Score has paid out millions of dollars to its roster of independent artists, and has worked on thousands of projects for clients across all mediums.The company represents a global lineup of 300-plus diverse composers and a curated catalog of 70,000 tracks. Recent work includes campaigns for Microsoft, Verizon, Apple, MasterCard, TikTok, McDonald's, Disney, Meta, Google, Taco Bell and LinkedIn, blockbuster trailers for major film studios, and music supervision for Netflix, Amazon, Hulu and HBO.RESOURCESWe want to hear from you. Fill out our short survey at:https://bit.ly/UNpodsurvey
Sara talking about opportunity and industry with Bryan Passman, founder and executive head hunter of Hunter + Esquire. [Ep90]
Law Enforcement Life Coach / Sometimes Heroes Need Help Podcast
A conversation that everyone needs to hear to better prepare themselves and their families and it's not what you'd think. This week I had the opportunity to sit down with two dear friends, retired LEO's, Eddie Grant & Josh Passman. The two of them with another fried Mike DiMaggio, started "On Target Claims" . A business focused on representing you the policy holder when you go up against an insurance company when filing a claim. We discussed how you prepare and ensure that you and your property are properly covered and in the event of a loss, you know how best to proceed. We discussed the entire claims process as well as the things you need to be doing now to prepare. Take notes, or do what I did and just give them a call at 954-266-0541 for a free policy review and explanation of coverage. Oh a did I mention, the "On target Claims" is the official sponsor of this podcast. I love what they are doing, continuing to serve and take care of the community, more specifically the first responders who are out there taking care of everyone else! Until Next week, take care of yourselves and each other, God Bless, JohnSHOW SPONSOR -ON TARGET CLAIMSThis episode is being brought to you by "On Target Claims" - From Setback to Settlement On Target Claims is a team of certified and experienced Public Adjusters in Florida who have helped thousands of insured get the maximum amount for their residential, commercial, wind, water, fire, hurricane, mold, yacht and marine claims.We have the knowledge and experience to properly investigate all potential damages including all of the hidden damages that may not be obvious to the untrained eye. Since insurance companies are notorious for conducting haphazard damage investigations using preferred contractors to determine your loss our claims adjusters will create an accurate inventory of every item that was damaged so that we can prepare a detailed computer generated estimate to substantiate the true value of your loss and get you the settlement you deserve.https://www.ontargetclaims.com561-208-1775954-329-0399Thank you for taking the time to give this podcast a listen. If you would like more information on other Law enforcement Life Coach initiatives, our "Sometimes Heroes Need Help" wellness seminar or our One-On-One life coaching please visit :www.lawenforcementlifecoach.comJohn@lawenforcementlifecoach.comAnd if you would like to watch the interview you can view it in it's entirety on the Law Enforcement Life Coach YouTube Channel : https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCib6HRqAFO08gAkZQ-B9Ajw/videos/upload?filter=%5B%5D&sort=%7B%22columnType%22%3A%22date%22%2C%22sortOrder%22%3A%22DESCENDING%22%7D
If there is a bible for the music industry, it's Donald Passman's book, “All You Need to Know About the Music Business.” Since the first edition came out more than 30 years ago, it has guided countless musicians and executives, and has prevented many of them from making decisions they'd later regret. Passman, of course, is one of the most successful and experienced attorneys in music business history, with a client list that over the years has included Taylor Swift, Paul Simon, Stevie Wonder, Adele and many more. Here, he gets deep about AI, new streaming models, and what's next for the industry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Donald S. Passman is the author of All You Need To Know About the Music Business and a graduate of the University of Texas and Harvard Law School. He practices law with the Los Angeles firm of Gang, Tyre, Ramer, Brown & Passman and has specialized in the music business for more than forty years.Don has lectured extensively on the music industry, including at Harvard Law School, Yale Law School, USC Gould School of Law, UCLA School of Law, the Los Angeles Copyright Society, and the Beverly Hills Bar Association. He is also the author of three novels: The Amazing Harvey, The Visionary, and Mirage.Don has been listed in the Best Lawyers in America for more than twenty years, as well as the Top 100 Lawyers in California, the Top 500 Attorneys in America, Billboard's Power 100, Hollywood Reporter's Top 100 Entertainment Attorneys, Billboard's Music's Most Powerful Attorneys, and Southern California's Super Lawyers.All You Need to Know About The Music Business:https://www.simonandschuster.com/book...No Labels Necessary is a Weekly Podcast hosted by Sean "BrandMan" Taylor and Jacorey "Kohrey" Barkley, unveiling the world of marketing from Indie Artists to Major Labels.Exposing the Lies Keeping You From Monetizing Your Fanbase:http://www.nolabelsnecessary.com/mone...
In this episode, We sit down with legendary Music Attorney Don Passman. He literally wrote the book "All You Need To Know About The Music Business". His clients have included Taylor Swift, Janet Jackson, Don Henley and many more. ****** Use code MUBUTV10 to get 10% off of your order with the Music Business Registry here ➡ http://musicregistry.com This episode of the ‘MUBUTV Insider Podcast' is brought to you by the Music Business Registry http://musicregistry.com. The Music Business Registry is the leading music industry publisher of the most up to date contact information for major and independent record label A&R, Music Publishers, Artist Managers, Attorneys, Music Supervisors and much much more. DISCLOSURE: Some product links are affiliate links which means if you buy something we'll receive a small commission. Our mission here at MUBUTV is to help independent artists and music business professionals of the future to educate, empower and engage their music career.
Joining Mike on the podcast this week is Josh Neuman, the president and co-CEO of MELON, a powerhouse metaverse game development studio focused on Roblox. Josh explains why Roblox offers a lot of untapped potential for virtual music events, as well as a platform for audience growth and engagement, revenue generation, and more. He also explains why he thinks a lot of metaverse music experiences are misguided. Before arriving at Melon, Josh was an artist manager for major artists like Tiësto and Fall Out Boy and and built major artist management firms. He also founded Recreation Worldwide, a brand creative agency and the THUMP EDM content platform, which were acquired by VICE Media in 2016. Josh has been at the intersection of celebrity culture, media, brands and marketing throughout his career and has architected some of the most innovative partnerships in the space. The development team at MELON has been behind numerous music events on the immersive game platform Roblox, having worked with artists including Tai Verdes, Ava Max, KSI, and Zara Larsson on their Roblox events, as well as experiences for clients like the NFL, Chipotle, and Mattel. In July, MELON announced a $5 million seed round, which included investment from the likes of Crush Ventures (the investment arm of Crush Music), Deborah Dugan (former CEO of Product (RED) and the Recording Academy of Music), Spencer Baim (former CCO of VICE Media), and Gene Salomon (partner at leading entertainment law firm Gang, Tyre, Ramer, Brown & Passman).
Now on The Pop Up Reunion Spectacular Surprise Promoter 101 Podcast we feature the legendary Author of "All You Need to Know About the Music Business" and Music Attorney Donald S. Passman Paladins Artists founders Steve Martin, Andy Somers and Wayne Forte walk us through the first year of the agency and it's future Plus a discussion on the state of the industry with the Brooklyn Bowl's Kirk Peterson Three Questions with Superfly's Ben Pitkowsky An special appearances from: BSE's Laurie Jacoby, AGI's Nick Storch, Ineffable's Thomas Cussins, Reliant Talent's Heath Baumhor & Frank Wing, FPC's Scott Leslie, Billboard's Dave Brooks, First Avenue's Nate Kranz, AC's Ted Heinig, Nederlander's Jamie Loeb, Vector's Brian Penix, TM's Pattianne Tarlton, AEG's Jason Bernstein, DSP's Dan Smalls, Jim Runge, Goldenvoice's Elliott Lefko, Works Entertainment's David Britz, Historic Theatre Group's Rick Hansen, Rocks Off's Jake Szufnarowski, LN's Michael Belkin, ICM Andrea Johnson, Warped Tours' Kevin Lyman, Tobin Centers' Aaron Zimmerman, The Pabst Theatre Groups Gary Witt and Matt Beringer, and RCA's Nick Light Hosted By: Emporium Presents' Dan Steinberg + Works Entertainments' Luke Pierce Direct Link: shorturl.at/rEHP7 Email Dan + Luke: steiny@promoter101.net Spotify: https://is.gd/T5SPEC Tweet the Guys: https://twitter.com/Promoters101 Tweet Dan: https://twitter.com/TheJew Tweet Luke: https://twitter.com/wlukepierce Follow us on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/promoter101-29260148/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steinypromoter101/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/promoter101 Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/promoter101 Website: http://www.promoter101.net/ itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/promoter101/id1163910658?mt=2 Google Music: https://is.gd/onEmSt Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/promoter101?refid=stpr Tumbler: http://promoter101.tumblr.com/ Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/user/promoter101 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/promoter101 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/promoter101 Edited by Connor Merritt - Connor@EmporiumPresents.com
Now on The Pop Up Reunion Spectacular Surprise Promoter 101 Podcast we feature the legendary Author of "All You Need to Know About the Music Business" and Music Attorney Donald S. PassmanPaladins Artists founders Steve Martin, Andy Somers and Wayne Forte walk us through the first year of the agency and it's future Plus a discussion on the state of the industry with the Brooklyn Bowl's Kirk PetersonThree Questions with Superfly's Ben PitkowskyAn special appearances from: BSE's Laurie Jacoby, AGI's Nick Storch, Ineffable's Thomas Cussins, Reliant Talent's Heath Baumhor & Frank Wing, FPC's Scott Leslie, Billboard's Dave Brooks, First Avenue's Nate Kranz, AC's Ted Heinig, Nederlander's Jamie Loeb, Vector's Brian Penix, TM's Pattianne Tarlton, AEG's Jason Bernstein, DSP's Dan Smalls, Jim Runge, Goldvoice's Elliott Lefko, Works Entertainment's David Britz, Historic Theatre Group's Rick Hansen, Rocks Off's Jake Szufnarowski, LN's Michael Belkin, ICM Andrea Johnson, Warped Tours' Kevin Lyman, Tobin Centers' Aaron Zimmerman, The Pabst Theatre Groups Gary Witt and Matt Beringer, and RCA's Nick LightHosted By: Emporium Presents' Dan Steinberg + Works Entertainments' Luke Pierce Direct Link: shorturl.at/rEHP7Email Dan + Luke: steiny@promoter101.netSpotify: https://is.gd/T5SPEC Tweet the Guys: https://twitter.com/Promoters101Tweet Dan: https://twitter.com/TheJewTweet Luke: https://twitter.com/wlukepierceFollow us on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/promoter101-29260148/Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steinypromoter101/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/promoter101Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/promoter101Website: http://www.promoter101.net/itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/promoter101/id1163910658?mt=2Google Music: https://is.gd/onEmStStitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/promoter101?refid=stprTumbler: http://promoter101.tumblr.com/Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/user/promoter101YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/promoter101LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/promoter101Edited by Connor Merritt - Connor@EmporiumPresents.com
On this episode, we travel to Washington D.C. to highlight A Celebration of Modern Agriculture on the National Mall. We speak with John Deere's Chad Passman and Kubota's Todd Stucke about their companies' involvement in the event. We also hear about the state of the U.S. rice industry from USA Rice's Cameron Jacobs and learn about the work of the National Council of Farm Cooperatives from CEO Chuck Conner. Jesse Allen talks about trends in the corn market on this week's Market Talk report and Ray Bohacz is talking electrical wiring corrosion in this week's installment of “Bushels and Cents.” The episode also features the music of Will Banister. Timestamps Intro/news: 0:00 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:33 Chad Passman, John Deere: 6:53 Todd Stucke, Kubota: 11:40 Cameron Jacobs, USA Rice: 17:05 Chuck Conner, National Council of Farm Cooperatives: 22:03 Concept AgriTek advertisement: 29:25 Jesse Allen, Market Talk: 29:59 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 36:45 Gateway Seed Co. advertisement: 38:15 Will Banister: 38:46
We're looking ahead to International Women's Day which is Tuesday, March 8 as we discuss the glass cliff, a phenomenon where women often get promoted during times of crisis. That very thing has happened to Chief Operating Officer Andrea Westcott Passman. Passman joins the VOE Podcast to discuss how she's navigated the glass cliff, advice she has for women and we learn about her career in oil and gas. She is currently the COO of Caerus Oil and Gas. The VOE Podcast is an extension of Voices of Experience, the signature speaker series at the University of Denver's Daniels College of Business. Keep tuning in each month for more business insights from Daniels' alumni voices of experience. Hello and welcome to the VOE Podcast, an extension of Voices of Experience, the signature speaker series at the University of Denver's Daniels College of Business. I'm your host, Kristal Griffith from the Daniels Office of Communications and Marketing. We'll be unpacking topics at the intersection of business and the public good with CEOs and other business leaders from the Daniels community. Let's dive in. Joining me today is Andrea Westcott Passman, Chief Operating Officer of Caerus Oil and Gas. Caerus is a privately held natural gas producer, the largest in the Western U.S. Andrea leads operations, engineering and environmental, health and safety for the organization. She's been with Caerus for three years and in the oil and gas industry for more than 20 years. She received her bachelor's degree in petroleum engineering from the Colorado School of Mines and is a graduate of the Daniels College of Business, receiving her MBA in 2008. While we'll talk to Andrea about her industry, we've also asked her here as a guest for International Women's Day, which is coming up March 8. Andrea is an advocate for women in leadership and has some great insight into the glass cliff phenomenon and women needing sponsors, not mentors. Kristal Griffith: Andrea. Welcome to the VOE Podcast. Andrea Westcott Passman: Thank you for having me. Kristal Griffith: You are most welcome. So, before we get to our big topic of the day, I'd like to get people to know you. So, you were raised in a gold mine in Alaska, which sounds super interesting. And now you're a COO. So, talk a little bit about your background. How on earth did you get where you are today? Andrea Westcott Passman: It's because I love dirt. I've spent my entire life in the dirt. And I'll say so I'm a pioneer, not just from the Daniels DU perspective, but my grandparent's homesteaded the land that we lived on up in Alaska. So, I grew up on a gravel pit that ended up providing a lot of the gravel for the Alyeska Pipeline up there. Kristal Griffith: Wow. Andrea Westcott Passman: And then my dad was a Vietnam vet, and he got transferred into Alaska because he was an Army guy. And then he fell in love with gold mining. So, we had a family mine that was about 100 miles south of the Arctic circle. And this is really the beginning. In Alaska, people just do. There is no women don't do this and men do that because you're just trying to survive and not freeze to death in the dirt. And so, it was actually... I think back to like one of the beginning things that really drove me into operations and really the industrial world was my mom taught me how to drive a loader before I learned how to drive a car. And it was my mom. My dad could have, but my mom because there was a need. And it was like, "Get your tail up on that loader, we got work to do." And I was like, "I can't reach the brake." But that was really the beginning of it. And so, because my grandparents had pioneering mindset, my mother and father had a pioneering mindset. And the gravel business from my grandparents, the gold mine from my parents, really started all of that. And then I never got the message that women don't do certain things and that women make less money. Nobody ever told me any of this,
Bryan Passman, Founder, Hunter + Esquire Bryan Passman is the Founder + Head Hunter at the retained executive cannabis search firm Hunter + Esquire. Bryan is globally renowned in executive search and advisory in the Cannabis, MedTech/ Pharma/Biotech, and Food & Beverage (FMCG) Consumer Packaged Goods industries. Bryan's hiring partners have included small and large NA and LATAM based cannabis companies, hundreds of startup and blue chip companies in the Healthcare life sciences and (food and adult beverage) Consumer Packaged Goods industries as well Tech and Packaging companies serving the CPG and Hospitality industries. Before co-founding Hunter + Esquire, Bryan spent 18 years as an SVP Recruitment and Client Leader at retained search agencies where he and his teams were responsible for successfully managing talent searches globally. Bryan has spent his entire career succeeding in retained executive search, with a foundation of classical training by the MRINetwork and Dale Carnegie. Hunter + Esquire's hiring partners benefit greatly from Bryan's ability to communicate, train and execute on the intricacies of the "high-touch" executive search and talent acquisition process as well as from his eye for talent, and "fit". Bryan's unwavering commitment to hard work, transparency, candid communication, attention to detail, follow-up, passion for what he does & creative problem-solving are some of the cornerstones to his success. https://www.linkedin.com/in/bryanpassman/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/hunter-esquire https://www.instagram.com/hunter_esquire/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Toby Passman isn't your typical 20-something. When his anxiety interrupted conversations and relationships, he began to apply the research he'd been doing in school to himself, using neurostimulation to retrain his brain. He saw the difference almost immediately. He went to work later at an EEG lab and started data collection with an eye toward helping improve the brain function of those impacted by some mental health conditions. You will learn:* There are different ways to address anxiety and depression besides medication.* Neurostimulation is a painless way to stimulate different parts of the brain, and may provide positive effects earlier than traditional means.* Some practioners can provide virtual neurofeedack.For show notes, click HERE.
Most entrepreneurs are so focused on executing their strategy that they don't think much about expanding their leadership capacity. Becoming the best leader you can be is one of the most critical paths to success. The journey to be the best leader is filled with fulfillment too. Today's guest is Jordan Passman, CEO and Founder at Score a Score. Inc Magazine ranked his company #4930 on the 2020 Inc 5000 list. Score a Score, is a music company specializing in original music for global advertising, including ad campaigns and movie trailers. Jordan shares his journey to becoming the best leader he can be. We look at what gets in the way of leadership. Check out my invitation to become the best leader you can be. Get the show notes for Becoming the Best Leader You Can Be with Jordan Passman at Score-a-Score Click to Tweet: Listening to a fantastic episode on Growth Think Tank featuring #JordanPassman with your host @GeneHammett https://bit.ly/gttJordanPassman #BestLeader #GeneHammettPodcast #GHepisode823 #GTTepisodes #Podcasts #Inc2021 #MusicCompany Give Growth Think Tank a review on iTunes!
Coffee Break topics:- Lansons arriving in the U.S.- Where is the focus of the firm?- Are clients specific to New York and London or are they global?- Passman's background and his goals for the future - Then and now … the financial services market upon Passman's entry into the field vs. today- How does crypto, bitcoin, NFTs, etc. impact investors?- Will geographical location matter in the future when it comes to finance?- Lansons' team and creating an environment where people want to work
Toby Passman joins me today at talk all about the brain. It's pretty fascinating conversation about a non invasive way of helping the brain. We have a pretty great conversation about neuoplasticity Toby Pasman is the founder of Roscoe's Wetsuit Neuro and host of the Roscoe's Wetsuit Neuro Podcast. He is a neurophysiology researcher with a Master's of Psychology from Lynn University and is board-certified in QEEG Brain Mapping and EEG Neurofeedback. Toby enjoys paddle boarding along the intracoastal, biking through the surrounding islands of Miami, and engaging in deep, intellectual conversations. This is a fascinating and Toby does a really great job explaining how all this works. There are certain ways to change the brain activity. You can learn more about Toby and how he helps here through his website. I mentioned the episode with Cindy Shaw about Better brain health. .......... The Journey to Joy Journal is available now. My journal is available . Do you journal? Listen to the episode to hear how journaling helped me. And order your today here. Thank you for listening today. -------------------------------- Wondering what supplements might be best for you ? Take this FREE health QUIZ --------------------------- Like this podcast ? Want to support it? Buy me a cup of coffee here. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/juggling Give it a 5 start review, subscribe and share . Thank you ! Join me on Facebook in my Juggling the Chaos of Recovery tribe Like what you hear about Shaklee products? Find it here on my website Book some time on my calendar for a Discovery Call Here. Have a story to share? I'd love to feature you as a guest on my podcast. Click through this link and find the application and schedule Let's keep sharing the great word of recovery and wellness
Amióta világ a világ az informatikában, a jelszó létezik és a jelszó az, amit a rosszfiúk örömmel tulajdonítanak el. Az ITBUSINESS podcastfolyamának újabb epizódjában Mester Sándor vendége Boldog Árpád (képünkön), aki a PassMan jelszómenedzselő megoldást mutatja be. A teljes egészében magyar fejlesztésű, kisebb és nagyobb vállalatok számára egyaránt hasznos termékkel könnyebb biztonságosabbá tenni a jelszavak kezelését. Elhangzik a beszélgetésben, hogy hazánkban még mindig van mit tenni a kiberbiztonság-tudatosság erősítéséért.
WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST Season 2, Episode 46 Emily White Author and Podcast host of: How to Build a Sustainable Music Career and Collect All Revenue Streams This week we have the author of the book and podcast under the same name titled: How to Build a Sustainable Music Career and Collect All Revenue Streams Emily White is a Partner at Collective Entertainment and the Founder of #iVoted Festival. She is the author of the #1 Amazon best-selling How to Build a Sustainable Music Career and Collect All Revenue Streams and the Host of the book's accompanying podcast of the same name. The podcast is the #1 Music Business podcast in America and has charted on six continents with listeners in 115+ countries. After witnessing slim margins in the 2016 U.S. Election, White was inspired to get out the vote. The result was a new initiative called #iVoted in which over 150 venues in 37 states let fans in on election night 2018, who showed a selfie from outside of their polling place. The movement pivoted in 2020 due to the pandemic and created the largest digital concert in history, which took place on election night 2020. Over 450 artists participated in #iVoted Festival 2020, all booked per the data of the top streaming artists in key swing states whose margins are often decided by the size of a concert venue. Artists including Billie Eilish, Trey Anastasio of Phish, Playboi Carti, Jim James of My Morning Jacket, Maggie Rogers, Colin Meloy of The Decemberists, Living Colour, Young the Giant and countless more have participated in #iVoted Festival. The #iVoted team quickly followed up by creating #iVoted Festival Georgia for the 2021 special elections that determined control of the U.S. Senate. #iVoted is currently building #iVoted Festival 2022 for The United States' next national Election Day - November 8th, 2022. White is an in-demand speaker and consultant due to her expertise within the modern music and sports industries, artist development, social media, and beyond. In the media, White has been on the cover of Pollstar Magazine with her name additionally gracing the cover of Billboard magazine. Her work has been additionally profiled in Variety, Fast Company, Forbes, Bloomberg, Rolling Stone, Pitchfork, Alternative Press, Brooklyn Vegan, The Fader, Stereogum, Relix, CNN, Vox, The Huffington Post, ESPN, and more. She is a frequent guest blogger for Hypebot as well as Midem in Cannes, France where she is a regular speaker. In addition, White has proudly served on the boards of Well-Dunn, Future of Music, CASH Music, SXSW, The David Lynch Foundation Live while additionally serving on The Grammys' Education Committee and Pandora's Artist Advisory Council. She was named to Billboard's 2020 Women in Music Executives of the Year list. White's career spans the entertainment industry, carving out a unique path that defines a modern maven. White began her journey at Northeastern University in Boston, with experiences at Powderfinger Promotions, WBCN-FM, Q Division and Skope Magazine. Upon seeing The Dresden Dolls play on campus, White introduced herself to front-woman Amanda Palmer, quickly integrating into a core member of the band's team. White and The Dresden Dolls grew up professionally together beginning at SXSW and continuing through White's graduation day, in which she did graduate, but didn't walk due to the band kicking off a three continent tour with Nine Inch Nails at Coachella. Prior to graduating, White completed work with Boston's legendary promoter, Don Law Company, while working deep within the local music scene before becoming a world-class tour manager. An internship at MTV / VH1 UK solidified White's early love for international business and view of a modern, global economy. Retiring from tour managing at age 23, including runs with Imogen Heap and festivals ranging from Glastonbury to Fuji Rock, White accepted a position at Madison House Inc. in New York working with artists such as The Fiery Furnaces, Dinosaur Jr., The Secret Machines, Angelique Kidjo, and Taj Mahal, as well as members of The String Cheese Incident and Drive-By Truckers. White wrote a pre-Radiohead In Rainbows “name your own price” distribution model that was passed along to iconic producer Bob Ezrin in 2007. A job offer at Michael Cohl's Live Nation Artists followed with White project managing Zac Brown Band's debut release when he was signed along with Madonna, U2 and Jay-Z. In 2008, White launched Whitesmith Entertainment with Keri Smith to oversee the careers of musicians and comedians such as Brendan Benson of The Raconteurs, Margaret Cho, The Hush Sound, Amanda Palmer, Eric Burdon, Family of the Year, Hockey, The Autumn Defense, Fox Stevenson and W. Kamau Bell. Whitesmith additionally successfully consulted on Jay Mohr's goal of being nominated for Comedy Album of the Year at the 2016 Grammys. White is a former Division I scholarship swimmer, who is the daughter and granddaughter of award winning swim coaches. Following the 2012 Olympic games White launched a sports management division with inaugural client Anthony Ervin, an Olympic gold medalist known as the “rock star” of Olympic swimming. In 2016, White signed head U.S. Olympic Women's Swim Coach David Marsh and Olympic gold medalist Kaitlin Sandeno, expanding the sports' division further. White additionally works with the world's leading expert in sports and politics, Dave Zirin. And began working with Japanese-American triplet and two-time Olympian Jay Litherland following his silver medal performance at the Tokyo 202(1) Olympics. In 2017 White released her debut book, Interning 101; a how-to guide for interns in modern business. The book is based on the “intern manifesto” handbook created by White and is published by 9GiantStepsBooks. How to Build a Sustainable Music Career & Collect All Revenue Streams is White's second book. It is a #1 Amazon best-seller and a course book at countless universities. In 2019, White became an adjunct instructor at New York University's Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music within NYU's Tisch School of The Arts. In 2021, How to Build a Sustainable Music Career and Collect All Revenue Streams launched as a podcast. White brings her best-selling book to life by interviewing hand-picked guests whom she considers experts on each chapter or even the entire book. Guests include Justin Vernon of Bon Iver, Imogen Heap, Kam Franklin of The Suffers, Warped Tour Founder Kevin Lyman, Songtrust President Molly Neuman, CAA's Akin Aliu, Zoë Keating, Ariel Hyatt, Artivist Steff Reed, Patrick Sansone of Wilco and The Autumn Defense, Donald S. Passman, Bandcamp Founder Ethan Diamond, Terrorbird's Lauren Ross, Symphonic GM Nick Gordon, #iVoted CMO and Co-Founding Collecting Entertainment Partner Melissa Garcia, Mandolin CEO Mary Kay Huse, Artist Nikki Hill, ASCAP's Loretta Muñoz, and more. White is thrilled to have Co-Founded Collective Entertainment with longtime colleague Melissa Garcia. Collective Entertainment houses all of White's entrepreneurial work and beyond. Website: https://www.collectiveentinc.com/emily-white Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Collective-Entertainment-532081957157605 Twitter: http://twitter.com/CollectiveEnt_ iVote: http://ivotedfestival.com/news Podcast: https://anchor.fm/sustainablemusiccareer ---------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------- Wisconsin Music Podcast is: Created, hosted, mixed, mastered, and edited by: Zach T Fell of ZTF Studio (www.ztfStudio.com) Sponsored by: Diamond Dave Photography ZTF Studio Podcast Theme Music created by: Nate Wycoff of Frequency Farm Recording Studio Podcast Voice Over performed by: Dean Bundy Syndicated on: cwHipHop.com – Wisconsin's online Hip Hop radio station
As heart conditions like arrhythmia become increasingly common, heart monitoring is becoming an even more important tool for disease prevention and treatment. Northwestern Medicine cardiac electrophysiologist Rod Passman, MD, who has over three decades of experience in the field, reviews the history of cardiac monitoring and looks to the future. He details his pioneering use of implantable heart monitors for arrhythmia in stroke patients and his partnership with a consumer electronics company to bring wearable cardiac monitors to patients.
Chad Passman, John Deere Public & Industry Relations Manager - North American Agriculture
This week's podcast features author Nicholas Mills and Guest Editor Allan Jaffe as they discuss the article "High-Sensitivity Cardiac Troponin on Presentation to Rule Out Myocardial Infarction: A Stepped-Wedge Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial." (https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.120.052380) Dr. Carolyn Lam: Welcome to Circulation On The Run, your weekly podcast summary, and backstage pass to the journal and its editors. We're your co-hosts. I'm Dr. Carolyn Lam, Associate Editor from the National Heart Center and Duke-National University of Singapore. Dr. Greg Hundley: And I'm Dr. Greg Hundley, Associate Editor/Director of the Pauley Heart Center and VCU Health in Richmond, Virginia. Well, Carolyn, this week's feature, we're going to examine cardiac troponin, high-sensitive cardiac troponin, and its association with myocardial infarction. But first, before we get to that, how about we grab a cup of coffee and start in and review some of the other articles in the issue? Would you like to go first? Dr. Carolyn Lam: I would love that. The first paper brings up the problem of stroke, remaining a devastating complication of transcatheter aortic valve replacement or TAVR. Now, this stroke risk has persisted despite refinements and the technique and increased operator experience, while cerebral embolic protection devices have been developed to mitigate this risk data regarding their impact on stroke and other outcomes after TAVR are limited. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Dr. David Cohen from Cardiovascular Research Foundation in New York and colleagues performed an observational study using data from the STS-ACC TVT registry, including more than 123,000 patients from almost 600 sites who underwent elective or urgent transfemoral TAVR between January 2018 and December 2019. Dr. Greg Hundley: Wow, Carolyn, this sounds like a really good use of the registry. What were the results? Dr. Carolyn Lam: Indeed, in this nationally representative observational study, the authors did not find an association between embolic protection device use for TAVR and in-hospital stroke in their primary instrumental variable analysis. And that's a technique designed to support causal inference from observational data with site-level preference for embolic protection device use within the same quarter of the procedure as the instrument. Dr. Carolyn Lam: However, they found a modestly lower risk of in-hospital stroke in their secondary propensity weighted analysis. These findings provide a strong basis for large-scale randomized control trials to really test whether embolic protection devices provide meaningful clinical benefit for patients undergoing TAVR. And this is discussed in a nice accompanying editorial by Dr. Tam and with Wijeysundera from University of Toronto. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice Carolyn. Well, my first paper comes to us from Professor Hua Zhang from Shanghai Children's Medical Center. Cyanotic congenital heart disease is a complex pathophysiological condition involving systemic chronic hypoxia and some cyanotic congenital heart disease patients are chronically hypoxic throughout their lives which heightens their risk of heart failure as they age. Dr. Greg Hundley: Hypoxia activates cellular metabolic adaptation to balance energy demands by accumulating hypoxia-inducible factor 1-Alpha. And Carolyn, this study aims to determine the effect of chronic hypoxia on cardiac metabolism and function in cyanotic congenital heart disease patients and its association with age. The authors investigated the role of hypoxia-inducible factor 1-Alpha in this process, and the potential therapeutic targets for this were explored. Dr. Carolyn Lam: What did they find Greg? Dr. Greg Hundley: In cyanotic congenital heart disease patients maladaptation of cardiac metabolism occurred during puberty, along with impaired cardiac function. In cardiomyocytes, specific HIF1-Alpha knockout mice, chronic hypoxia failed to initiate the switch of myocardial substrates from fatty acids to glucose, thereby inhibiting ATP production and impairing cardiac function. Increased insulin resistance during puberty suppressed myocardial HIF1-Alpha and was responsible for cardiac metabolic maladaptation in animals exposed to chronic hypoxia. Dr. Greg Hundley: Pioglitazone significantly reduced myocardial insulin resistance, restored glucose metabolism, and improved cardiac function in pubertal chronic hypoxia animals. And so, Carolyn, perhaps future studies could test whether pioglitazone administration during puberty might improve cardiac function in cyanotic congenital heart disease patients. And this article is nicely accompanied by an editorial from Professor Ghofrani. Dr. Carolyn Lam: That's really interesting. For the next paper we're going from cyanotic congenital heart disease to plain old hypertension asking the question, What is the association of blood pressure classification using the 2017 ACC/AHA blood pressure guideline with risk of heart failure and atrial fibrillation? Well, this question was addressed by Dr. Kaneko and colleagues from University of Tokyo who performed analysis using a nationwide health claims database collected in the JMDC claims database between 2005 and 2018. Now note, this was more than 2 million patients followed for a mean of more than a thousand days in whom more than 28,000 incident heart failure, and more than 7,700 incident atrial fibrillation events occurred. Dr. Greg Hundley: Carolyn, this is a really large cohort a lot of events. What did they find here? Dr. Carolyn Lam: Among adults not taking anti-hypertensive medications and with no prevalent history of cardiovascular disease, stage one and stage two hypertension, according to the 2017 ACC/AHA blood pressure guidelines was associated with a higher incidence of heart failure and atrial fibrillation. The population attributable fractions for heart failure associated with stage 1 and stage 2 hypertension were 23.2% and 51.2% respectively. The population attributable fractions for atrial fibrillation associated with stage 1 and 2 hypertension were 17.4% and 34.3% respectively. The categorization based on 2017, ATC/AHA blood pressure guidelines may improve risk stratification for identifying adults at high risk for heart failure and atrial fibrillation. Dr. Greg Hundley: Wow Carolyn. Really useful data and something I love about our journal, a transition from a large cohort study on hypertension, and now we're going to delve into the world of preclinical science and talk about myocardial hypertrophy. Carolyn, exercise can induce physiological myocardial hypertrophy and former athletes can live five to six years longer than non-athletic control suggesting a benefit after regression of physiological myocardial hypertrophy. Dr. Greg Hundley: Accordingly, these authors led by Professor Yulin Liao from Nanfang Hospital and Southern Medical University hypothesized that anti-hypertrophic memory exists after physiologic myocardial hypertrophy has regressed increasing myocardial resistance to subsequent pathological hypertrophic stress. In this study, C57BL, six mice were submitted to 21 days of swimming training to develop physiological myocardial hypertrophy. Then after termination of the swimming events and exercise, the physiological myocardial hypertrophy regressed within a week. And these physiological myocardial hypertrophy regression mice termed the exercise preconditioning group or HP, and then sedentary mice as a control group underwent transverse aortic constriction, or a sham operation and were observed for four weeks. Dr. Greg Hundley: Finally, in these two groups, cardiac remodeling and function were evaluated using echocardiography invasive left ventricular hemodynamic measurements and histological analysis. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. Exercise induced and I hypertrophic memory in the heart. That is so cool. Greg, could you summarize what they found? Dr. Greg Hundley: Yeah. And how about that exercise stimulus? The mice were swimming. Carolyn, these authors found that exercise-induced physiological myocardial hypertrophy can produce cardioprotective effect. And this cardioprotective effect continues to exist after the physiological myocardial hypertrophy subsides. And it's termed a phenomenon exercise hypertrophy preconditioning. Dr. Greg Hundley: Now, mechanistically, the investigators found that exercise hypertrophy preconditioning up regulates the expression of the long noncoding RNA Mhrt779 by increasing the three methylation of histone 3 at the A4 promoter of Mhrt779. Dr. Greg Hundley: Carolyn, also cardiac overexpression are knocked down of Mhrt779 respectively enhanced or weakened the anti hypertrophy effect of exercise hypertrophy preconditioning. The clinical implications of this research are that these results will likely stimulate further research into the mechanisms of exercise hypertrophy preconditioning, and Mhrt779 may be a potential therapeutic target for myocardial heart hypertrophy and heart failure in clinical practice. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. Thanks so much, Greg. That was an incredible summary. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Let me tell you what else is in today's issue. There's an exchange of letters amongst doctors Mehmood Donkor, and Westermann regarding the article “Left Ventricular Unloading is Associated with Lower Mortality in Cardiogenic Shock Patients Treated with Venal Arterial Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation.” There's an ECG Challenge by Dr. Bhasin regarding “A Young Woman with Palpitations. Is It a Poison or Is It a Reality?” Dr. Carolyn Lam: In Cardiology News by Tracy Hampton, she describes new research, revealing mechanisms behind exercise-induced heart damage, new details behind muscle injury repair, and new insights on plasma membrane rupture during cell death. Very interesting. A new section there. There's a Perspective piece by Dr. Passman on “'Pill in the Pocket?' Anticoagulation for Atrial Fibrillation. Is That Fiction, Fact, or Foolish?” Dr. Greg Hundley: Great, Carolyn. Well also in the mailbag, there's a Frontiers and medicine piece from Professor Rohatgi entitled “HDL in the 21st Century: A Multifunctional Roadmap for Future HDL Research.” And then finally, Carolyn, a Research Letter from Professor Felker, entitled Probabilistic Re-adjudication of Heart Failure Hospitalization: Events in the Paragon-HF Study.” Well, Carolyn, what a great group of articles summarized. How about now we proceed to that feature discussion? Dr. Carolyn Lam: Let's go Greg. Dr. Greg Hundley: Well, listeners. We are now to our featured discussion today and we have with us one of our associate editors who has submitted a paper, Dr. Nick Mills from Edinburgh, Scotland. And then we have a guest editor. Sometimes he's been a feature author, but now he's serving as a guest editor, Dr. Alan Jaffe from Rochester, Minnesota. Welcome gentlemen. Dr. Greg Hundley: Well, Nick, could you start us off first and describe for us the hypothesis that you wanted to test, and then maybe also provide a little bit of context or background around the study that you and your team have just performed. Dr. Nicholas Mills: Thanks, Greg. I've been working for about a decade trying to understand how we can get the value from high-sensitivity cardiac troponin in our clinical practice. We've tried a number of different approaches to implement them for the benefit of patient care that I'm particularly proud of this trial. What we'd recognized that I think with the rollout of these assays across Europe and more recently in America is that they're excellent tests, but they do generate some diagnostic uncertainty in clinical practice. Dr. Nicholas Mills: But as we've got used to using them, we've learned that actually their major strength is that the confidence that they bring in ruling out myocardial infarction rather than ruling it in. And they allow us to make really early decisions often with a single test at the point of arrival, where we can say with absolute confidence that a patient does not have acute coronary syndrome and it's unlikely to have a problem in the next 30 days or one year based on just how low that high sense of high-sensitivity cardiac troponin result is. And I've been a strong advocate for using these tests in that way for some time. But the limitation has been that much of the work in this field has been observational. And so the patients were actually managed accordingly because of uncertain pathways. And there's always been some uncertainty as just how effective they are when in clinical practice, whether using these approaches are safe. And so we designed the Historic Trial to address that definitively in our hospitals in Scotland. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice Nick. So what was the study population and what was the design for this Dr. Nicholas Mills: Thanks Greg. So we use an interesting study design set wage cluster, randomized controlled trial, where rather than randomizing individual patients and randomized hospitals in Scotland, in order to do a trial like this, you need very detailed infrastructure because we wanted to enroll every consecutive patient, attending our emergency departments with symptoms, suspicions of acute cardiac syndrome. We embed it so into our care path, which allows our clinicians to enroll patients for us. We were keen to enroll all consecutive patients because we wants to be confident that our findings were truly generalizable at any included patients with complex comorbidities presenting that of ours who were sick unwell, which is often not the case; they've been observational studies. We randomized hospitals and follow up patients with acute coronary syndrome up for a year in order to determine whether the implementation of already changed clinical care and that was safe and did not lead to recurrent and in the future. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice. So Nick, in this randomization of hospitals, how many total patients did you encounter and then what were your study results? Dr. Nicholas Mills: So we enrolled 31,492 consecutive patients. I've crossed all seven hospitals implementing our early relapse pathway, reduced length of stay overall in the hospital. By just over three hours, we increased the proportion of patients who are directly discharged home from the emergency department by more than 50%. So that overall 71% of patients attending hospital with possible acute coronary syndrome were able to be discharged from the emergency department rather than being admitted unnecessarily for further investigations. But the critical result was, was that major change in the care pathway safe. We had a non-inferiority design. We had a very small number of safety outcomes at 30 days, and it was difficult to prove non-inferiority, but the event rate favored the implementation there. Dr. Nicholas Mills: They will have pathway with the 0.4% of patients we attend within 30 days of heart attack or dying from heart disease for our implementing it and 0.3% in and crucially, we followed everyone up for a year and were able to demonstrate that the safety outcome was not increased in those that we are able to that pathway one year with absolute confidence. And furthermore, there was no difference in re attendance or an all-cause mortality. We the two different arms of the trial. So we concluded that the early relapse pathway was effective and safe, and that using this approach we'd have major benefits from patients who can avoid unnecessary for healthcare providers in terms of reducing actual cost limitations. Dr. Greg Hundley: Fantastic. Well listeners, we're now going to turn to our guest editor, Dr. Alan Jaffe, and Alan, could you help us put into perspective these new data regarding high sensitivity, proponent, and also comment what attracted you to this article so much so that you feel it's needs to be published and circulated worldwide in the literature? Dr. Allan Jaffe: One of the important areas in the field of biomarkers is the movement just finally occurring. And Nick has been the forefront of this, of starting to do randomized trials. Observational data is just that it's observational. The patients are not created based on the information that is by the biomarkers. Patients can be missed if you're missing a sample, you exclude those patients. In addition, most observational trials, try and get informed consent. And by getting informed consent often miss the sickest patients. So what's desperately needed by the field. And which is just now starting with two or three ongoing randomized trials is just that a randomized trial where the investigators are forced to use the data, to manage the patient. And by using the step wedge design that Nick and his group has used in other trials as well, they guarantee that they don't miss patients either. Dr. Allan Jaffe: So that it's comprehensive and takes all into account. This is terribly important to then validate things like in this instance, the rule-out pathway. And I think these data do substantially confirm the fact that a single sample rule-out strategy using the cutoff value that Nick had previously established as optimizing the percentage of the population that can be included works well. It is unfortunate that the way in which they design their trial mist and design their non-inferiority outcome for safety was such that they ended up not finding significance to that. But I agree with Dr. Mills in the sense that the outcome adverse effects were so low, that despite that I think there's very important and reasonable data that this strategy is also safe. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very good. Well, Nick, thinking forward, what do you feel is the next study that needs to really be performed in this area? Dr. Nicholas Mills: I completely agree with everything Alan said. I think there's lots of really interesting approaches to find a group diagnosis, risk stratification of this really common condition. We need trials that demonstrate these approaches actually influence care and outcomes. For me, the challenge remains how to really harness these great tests to route the ruler of my cognitive function. I run about ads of patients with elevated cardiac troponin added due to an underlying condition that is an acute coronary syndrome. And we're starting to think about ways in which we can individualize our decision-making a little bit moving to walk away from binary thresholds, because values are influenced by age, by sex, by comorbidities like renal disease and preexisting heart failure about heart disease. Dr. Nicholas Mills: And by incorporating some of these patient factors into the interpretation of cardiac troponin. I think we can give clinicians better guidance on who to treat early with antiplatelet therapies and who needs invasive investigation than just simply saying that the troponin concentration is all positive or negative. And it's our challenge, I think, is how to harness that information, make it workable in clinical practice, and then demonstrate that by doing so we actually target effective therapies better, and that it makes a difference for patient care. So this is where we're working on at the moment. And I hope that in due course, we'll be able to do randomized trials in this space and that will move things forward again. Dr. Greg Hundley: Alan, do you have anything you'd like to add to that? Dr. Allan Jaffe: Yes. I think we're in a new era. We are finally starting to see there are now two or three randomized trials. It is time that the biomarker diagnostic studies graduate to a higher level of evidence, meaning randomized controlled trials. Nick is leading the way in that regard and I suspect and hope that subsequent trials, although observational trials may help inform which ones we should do, but that subsequent trials will continue to be randomized and generate the more robust data that randomized trials are capable of generating. Dr. Greg Hundley: Well, thank you both. And Nick, thank you for bringing us this research and also Alan, for evaluating it and providing this commentary today. It's quite exciting to have really this new information produced from a randomized trial, which evaluated the utility of a low high sensitivity treponema value in patients presenting to hospitals with chest pain syndromes. Well, on behalf of Carolyn and myself, we want to wish you a great week and we will catch you next week on the run. This program is copyright of the American Heart Association 2021. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own and not necessarily those of the editors or of the American Heart Association for more visit ahajournals.org.
In this episode, Luke goes inside with Jessica Passman. Jessica is the founder of Hunter + Esquire (cannabis executive recruitment + consulting) and The GIGG (cannabis staffing).
Founder and CEO, Bryan Passman, of Hunter + Esquire joins Ed Keating for a conversation on 4/20 about how the recruiting space was affected during during the pandemic, what's bringing people into the cannabis industry, how they segment the market, and more! Hunter + Esquire is the leading executive search and consulting firm focussed solely on the Cannabis and Psychedelics Industries. Find out more information by visiting their website: https://www.hunteresquire.com/ Head over to http://www.cannabiz.media/cannacurio for a full transcription and find us on social media for more clips of new and upcoming episodes. Visit http://www.cannabiz.media to join thousands of reputable companies from around the world who are engaging and connecting with the cannabis and hemp industry!
In this episode, John speaks with Bryan Passman, Founder and CEO of Hunter + Esquire. They discuss Bryans history leading up to the entering the cannabis industry, the formation of Hunter + Esquire, and more on the future of executive search in both the legal cannabis and psychedelics. Hunter + Esquire is the leading executive search and consulting firm focussed solely on the Cannabis and Psychedelics Industries. Founded in 2017, their experienced team is dedicated to providing a full service, white glove approach to every one of their clients. Their deep industry expertise, in combination with decades of talent acquisition experience and advisement, makes them an integral and trusted partner for cannabis and psychedelics companies looking to establish themselves as leaders in these burgeoning markets. Before co-founding Hunter + Esquire and The GIGG®, Bryan spent 18 years as an SVP Recruitment and Client Leader at two different retained search agencies where he and his teams were responsible for successfully managing talent searches globally. He spent his entire career succeeding in retained executive search - with a foundation of classical training by the MRINetwork and Dale Carnegie. Follow Hunter + Esquire on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/hunter-esquire/ Learn more about the PufCreativ Podcast and their cannabis marketing services by visiting: https://pufcreativ.com/
In this episode Chris interviews Ben Passman who tells us about his experience with burnout, what you can do to prevent yourself from burning out in your current career or when looking for your next job.. We talk about what he finds are the key things when looking for a new job, how to find enjoyment back in what you currently do and many other little nuggets. To reach out to Ben find him on Linkden: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benpassman/ If you are wanting to perform and create next level success through directed coaching to fight and counter becoming burnt out email Fighttheburnoutpodcast@gmail.com
This week I’m talking with Glory Reinstein who is the owner of the sync licensing agency Song and Film which I am honored to work with. We are talking about the day to day aspects of running a sync licensing agency, what to know when starting your own sync agency and the importance of the music needing to enhance, not distract from the story. Sponsors: Edenbrooke Productions - We offer consulting services and are offering listeners a 1-hour introductory special. To request more info on consulting services, email Marty at contact@johnmartinkeith.com. In this episode we talk about: *Being the owner of Song and Film sync licensing Agency. *You need great production. *I look for great Americana music and great hip hop artists. *Music Supervisors want songs to breathe, not too wordy. *Supes want stems as well as instrumental. *I work non-exclusively. *Licensing fee percentages. *Different genres of Christmas music that are requested. *The amount of briefs sent. *The song has to fit like a glove in a scene. *The process of songs getting placed. *Building trust with supervisors. *Day to day aspects of running a sync licensing agency. *Starting your own sync licensing agency. *The e-book “Thinking in Sync” by Amanda Kreig Thomas on Amazon. *Knowing what Music Supervisors really want. *www.songandfilm.com *“How To Make It In The New Music Business” by Ari Herstand on Amazon. *“Making Music Make Money” by Eric Beall *“All You Need To Know About The Music Business” by Donald S. Passman on Amazon. *Sync music needs to enhance, not distract from the story. BIO Glory Reinstein received her B.S. in Music Education at the University of Vermont and her M.S. at Central Connecticut State University. She taught music at the high school level in three different high schools over the course of 38 years. While teaching, she was a guest conductor for a few high school music festivals and served as President for one term for the Vermont Chapter of the American Choral Director’s Association as well as President for one term for the Vermont chapter of the Music Educators Association. Ms. Reinstein garnered four awards during her teaching career including Vermont Music Educator of the Year. As a result of her son pursuing a singer/songwriter career, Glory got interested and involved in not only helping him with promotion and publicity, but also other local artists. After taking online courses at Berklee College of Music (Boston), she started her own business, Malletts Bay Music, and ran it while still teaching. In 2015, when she retired from teaching, she began working with the founder of Song And Film and eventually took over the business. Since then she has signed many new artists and has licensed several songs on their behalf.
The Adam Blicher Show: Dissecting High Performance In Tennis
Hi guys, In this episode you are going to listen to Luke Passman. Luke worked 6 years at the Soto Tennis Academy as the Head of Sport Science Support and have for the past 2 years been the Strength and Conditioning Coordinator at The New York Mets. You’ll get to know: The Google Earth […] The post #96: Luke Passman – “How to safely increase the number of serves” appeared first on AdamBlicher.com.
On this episode of Careers in Cannabis recorded on 01/05/2021, Ashley Manning talks to Bryan Passman. Bryan is the Head Hunter and Founder of Hunter + Esquire, a husband-and-wife retained executive search and staffing firm. Ashley and Bryan talk about some 2021 predictions for open opportunities, salaries, and what the headhunter is honing in on as he hunts for his next candidate. Hunter + Esquire Website On Careers in Cannabis, TRICHOMES.com talks with staffing agencies and cannabis companies to explore employment and career opportunities in the burgeoning cannabis industry. To reach the show: careersincannabis@trichomes.com
Debby Goldsberry And Bryan Passman join us for our 10 Years Of NCIA episode series talking about Community And Cannabis and talent acquisition. Debby Goldsberry, CEO of Magnolia Wellness, has nearly 30 years of experience as a leader in the medical and adult-use marijuana industry. Magnolia Wellness, an award-winning dispensary in Oakland, CA, and also co-founded the Berkeley Patients Group (BPG) medical cannabis collective in 1999, directing its growth for over 10 years, from 1999 - 2010. Goldsberry is the author of Starting and Running a Marijuana Business (Idiot’s Guide), a well-known industry guide, and was also a top-rated mentor at Gateway Incubator in Oakland, CA, and is dedicated to helping entrepreneurs succeed. She is a former board member at California NORML and the Marijuana Policy Project and is a Professor Emeritus at Oaksterdam University. We brought Debby on the show, partially, because her dispensary is one of several stories we heard about being impacted by civil unrest and protests. We wanted to check-in and see how everyone is doing and what they have been doing to recover as well as deal with damage to her dispensary. Typically Oakland is a very competitive sport for dispensaries, even though hers has been around a very long time. Adult-use means lots of new spots have popped up in the neighborhood that was also impacted by property damage in recent months. Outside of what she's doing with her specific business, she's also very involved in the community in general. We talk about what she and her team are doing as far as conversations with the city and law enforcement.
By the end of September, there were 33 million cases of Covid-19, and more than one million deaths, worldwide. With the U.S. President, his wife and his close aide, contracting the virus themselves in early October, Covid-19 once again occupied the headlines throughout the world. Dr. Frederick Passman, one of a few industry experts on industrial microbial ecology, discusses how people can return to work safely in the industrial setting, where social distancing could be challenging. The greatest risk of exposure to airborne viruses occurs in enclosed spaces. Passman discusses the measures that can be taken to minimise the risks, and explains how it is not as simple as following general health guidance.
Attorney Don Passman literally wrote the book on the music business: "All You Need to Know About the Music Business." Here we delve deeply into today's deal landscape, as well as Don's story, how he got to be one of the foremost lawyers in the music business. If you want to know about record deals, and publishing deals, and 360 deals and touring deals...this is the place! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
TRICHOMES.com talks with staffing agencies and cannabis companies to explore employment and career opportunities in the burgeoning cannabis industry. On this episode of Careers in Cannabis, Jarod Duggins talked to Bryan Passman, founder and “lead” Hunter over at Hunter and Esquire. Hunter and Esquire is a Retained Search Firm, during today's episode Bryan goes into details about some of the main differences between traditional staffing agencies and retained search firms, and why one approach may be more fitting to you than the other. Cannabis acceptance is on the rise and so is the demand for good people to help our industry grow.
If you want to make a full career out of your music production, you need to be well rounded! This episode will show you 6 things you can do to constantly grow as a producer and a person! In this episode: Why a wide knowledge of business, marketing, and technology are necessary for becoming a quality music producer! 6 life changing activities that you should be engaging in! The importance of working every angle! Links to things discussed in this episode: Slate Academy Mike Senior's Mixing Secrets for the Small Studio and Recording Secrets for the Small Studio Bobby Owsinki's Books Donald S. Passman's Everything You Need to Know About the Music Business Daylle Deanna Schwartz's The Real Deal and How to Start and Run Your Own Record Label Loren Weisman's Books Benjamin Graham's The Intelligent Investor Diamandis' and Kotler's The Future is Faster Than You Think Adobe Creative Cloud Adobe free alternatives: Kdenlive, GIMP, and Inkscape Russell Brunson's Books Gary Vee's Books John Maxwell's Books Tom Feltenstein's Books Ray Edwards' How to Write Copy That Sells Did you enjoy this episode? Please leave a review on whatever platform you're listening on and share this podcast with any friends who could benefit from constant music production edutainment! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/producercast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/producercast/support
Bryan Passman is the co-founder and CEO of Hunter + Esquire, a full-service, cannabis-specific executive recruitment and consulting agency. Bryan's professional background before launching H+E was in retained executive search for 18 years in MedTech/Pharma (15 yrs) and Food and Adult Beverage CPG (3 yrs). His deep knowledge of those highly regulated and nuanced industries has helped H+E significantly understand the needs and wants of cannabis clients, and today he shares his insight during a particularly tricky job market.
"Wir haben zwar eine institutionell-faktische Gleichberechtigung- aber wir haben sie im Kulturellen nicht. Warum nehmen denn Väter nur 2 Monate Elternzeit und die Frauen den Rest, oft auf Kosten ihrer Karrieren? Oder warum tun Dudes so, als wären sie Feministen, aber unterbrechen Frauen trotzdem die ganze Zeit?" . Sophie Passmann zu Gast bei "Feminismus und Autotune". Paula Irmschler und Linus Volkmann freuen sich eine Einbauküche. Denn Sophie ist so ein pfiffiger Podcast-Profi, die ihr Knoppers während der Aufnahme mit der Zunge zerdrückt (#wegenSound) - und uns Autor*innen vor zuviel Adjektiven warnt.
Thinking Outside the Bud is a business podcast devoted to driving innovation in the cannabis space. During each episode, we speak with founders, investors, thought leaders, researchers, advocates, and policy makers who are finding new and exciting ways for cannabis to positively impact business, society, and culture. Have each episode delivered to your inbox by subscribing here: http://www.thinkingoutsidethebud.com/subscribe
239 – Linux For The Rest Of Us iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/linux-for-the-rest-of-us/id377455332?mt=2# RSS: http://feeds.feedburner.com/linuxfortherestofus Show – http://podnutz.com/category/linux-for-the-rest-of-us/ Live Video And Chat – http://podnutz.com/lftroulive/ To send a voicemail call 707-6PODNUT (707-676-3688) Email: Podcast@linuxfortherestofus.com Free http://thinkpenguin.com coupons Discord Link – https://discord.gg/sbeUC9b ******************************************* http://sourceforge.net/projects/sonargnulinux/files/ ******************************************* Help Eric Arduini and family As some of you may know my brother was diagnosed […]
The Dr. Pat Show: Talk Radio to Thrive By!: Stroke Risks-Dr. Passman! Latino Education Underrepresented-Messano! $2 Billion Raised-Sinha! Retirement Success-Liro!
To what extent can the legal community engage in social media: a critical means to connect and network in the 21st century? To what degree are judges held to higher standards when posting, liking, and retweeting what may be controversial content? In this day and age, when much of America gets its news from social media, the legal community can ill afford to disengage. Justice Don Willett of the Texas Supreme Court, who has been dubbed “the most famous judge on Twitter,” due to his commentary on sports, family, politics, and cultural issues, said he errs on the side of self-censorship: “Usually what goes through my mind before I hit the tweet button is, did I misspell or mis-grammatize anything, but also, is this worth polluting the interwebs with for posterity?”The possibility of endangering a citizen’s view of their lawyer or an unbiased judiciary seems clear. Critics of the practice argue that a judge should have a more controlled demeanor than is conducive to frequent, polarizing online posting. On the other hand, David Lat, founder of the popular Above the Law blog, has the view that we should be more concerned about what judges and lawyers are writing in their opinions and briefs than online on personal accounts. This panel aims to discuss the tenuous ground on which advocates and judges must tread in the coming years.Prof. Josh Blackman, Associate Professor of Law, South Texas College of Law Mr. John Browning, Shareholder, Passman & Jones Hon. Stephen Dillard, Chief Judge, Georgia Court of Appeals Mr. David Lat, Founder, Above The Law Moderator: Hon. Don Willett, United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit
To what extent can the legal community engage in social media: a critical means to connect and network in the 21st century? To what degree are judges held to higher standards when posting, liking, and retweeting what may be controversial content? In this day and age, when much of America gets its news from social media, the legal community can ill afford to disengage. Justice Don Willett of the Texas Supreme Court, who has been dubbed “the most famous judge on Twitter,” due to his commentary on sports, family, politics, and cultural issues, said he errs on the side of self-censorship: “Usually what goes through my mind before I hit the tweet button is, did I misspell or mis-grammatize anything, but also, is this worth polluting the interwebs with for posterity?”The possibility of endangering a citizen’s view of their lawyer or an unbiased judiciary seems clear. Critics of the practice argue that a judge should have a more controlled demeanor than is conducive to frequent, polarizing online posting. On the other hand, David Lat, founder of the popular Above the Law blog, has the view that we should be more concerned about what judges and lawyers are writing in their opinions and briefs than online on personal accounts. This panel aims to discuss the tenuous ground on which advocates and judges must tread in the coming years.Prof. Josh Blackman, Associate Professor of Law, South Texas College of Law Mr. John Browning, Shareholder, Passman & Jones Hon. Stephen Dillard, Chief Judge, Georgia Court of Appeals Mr. David Lat, Founder, Above The Law Moderator: Hon. Don Willett, United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit
Otro audio especial y con invitado, en este caso con Angel de Ugeek, donde hemos hablado de Raspberry, Rock64 y los servicios que utilizamos ene ese dispositivos. Lista de aplicaciones DietPi https://dietpi.com/ Raspbian http://www.raspbian.org/ TinyRSS https://tt-rss.org/ Volumio https://volumio.org/ Syncloud https://syncloud.org/ Mumble https://www.mumble.info/ KeepassX https://www.keepassx.org/ Passman https://www.passman.cc/ Airsonic https://airsonic.github.io/ Subsonic http://www.subsonic.org Algo https://github.com/trailofbits/algo Streisand https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand Pivpn http://www.pivpn.io/ Gitea https://gitea.io Gogs https://gogs.io/ Recordar que el próximo mes de Noviembre, el podcast Tomando Un Café cumple un año, quería hacer un episodio especial con los oyentes. Me gustaria pedir audio, correos o mensaje por Telegram donde comentar que te ha parece el podcast, se admiten sugerencias. y me gustaría que respondierais a dos preguntas: ¿Porque utilizas Linux? ¿Qué aplicación de Linux te ha sorprendido en este último año? Si quieres apoyarme de forma económica para mis podcast y canales, puedes realizarlo de diferentes formas: PayPal https://paypal.me/JoseAJimenez Programa afiliado de Amazon https://amzn.to/2Myjet8. Digital Ocean https://m.do.co/c/34c3769f0465, con este enlace tendrás 10$ para probar sus servicios, cuando gastes 25$ yo recibiré la misma cantidad para mantener alojado mi blog rooteando.com Correo tomandouncafe@ntec.eu Twitter https://twitter.com/Tomando_Un_Cafe RSS Anchor.fm http://anchor.fm/s/18c0860/podcast/rss Blog(post y audios) https://rooteando.com/feed/ Whooshkaa https://rss.whooshkaa.com/rss/podcast/id/2429 Ivoox https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-tomando-un-cafe_sq_f1483612_1.html
Today's show we talk Shawn Mendez's miraculous rise, PushForPizza, the Navdy GPS machine, Zach Danger Brown, Happysale, Instagram, Fossil Digs, Twitter Embedded Tweets, Julian Medina, Havana Club Rum, and Bill Passman. All the tech, social media and blog headlines that Bloggers love, need and use everyday.
A new medical device may help better treat and prevent strokes for hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S.Atrial fibrillation, or flutter, is a common type of abnormal heartbeat and has been linked to risk of stroke. In this condition, the heart rhythm is fast and irregular. Atrial fibrillation may occur without your knowledge, causing you not to seek medical attention and thus increase your risk of death from stroke.Atrial fibrillation is the most common abnormal rhythm of the heart, and at least five million Americans suffer from the condition.What if there was something that could help prevent strokes from happening in those who suffer from atrial fibrillation, other than medication?A new device about the size of a AAA battery can be injected into your skin. This device then automatically hooks up with a bedside transponder. If you have any abnormal rhythms in your heart, it will find the nearest cell phone tower and transmit that information to your caregiver.Doctors will now be able to tell when you've had an abnormal rhythm, even if you can't.In a Northwestern Medicine study, researchers monitored people with cryptogenic strokes for intermittent atrial fibrillation using the new device. The device detected atrial fibrillation in 30 percent of people with cryptogenic stroke.Using standard techniques, physicians only found atrial fibrillation in about three percent of these patients. Because of these results, those 30 percent of patients were almost all switched to blood thinners. This treatment action should protect them from having another stroke.Medical director for the Program for Atrial Fibrillation at the Bluhm Cardiovascular Institute, associate director of Cardiac Electrophysiology, and a member of the Northwestern Medical Faculty Foundation, Rod S. Passman, MD, shares the alarming risks of atrial fibrillation, new research that helps connect the link between atrial fibrillation and stroke and a new treatment option.
A new medical device may help better treat and prevent strokes for hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S.Atrial fibrillation, or flutter, is a common type of abnormal heartbeat and has been linked to risk of stroke. In this condition, the heart rhythm is fast and irregular. Atrial fibrillation may occur without your knowledge, causing you not to seek medical attention and thus increase your risk of death from stroke.Atrial fibrillation is the most common abnormal rhythm of the heart, and at least five million Americans suffer from the condition.What if there was something that could help prevent strokes from happening in those who suffer from atrial fibrillation, other than medication?A new device about the size of a AAA battery can be injected into your skin. This device then automatically hooks up with a bedside transponder. If you have any abnormal rhythms in your heart, it will find the nearest cell phone tower and transmit that information to your caregiver.Doctors will now be able to tell when you've had an abnormal rhythm, even if you can't.In a Northwestern Medicine study, researchers monitored people with cryptogenic strokes for intermittent atrial fibrillation using the new device. The device detected atrial fibrillation in 30 percent of people with cryptogenic stroke.Using standard techniques, physicians only found atrial fibrillation in about three percent of these patients. Because of these results, those 30 percent of patients were almost all switched to blood thinners. This treatment action should protect them from having another stroke.Medical director for the Program for Atrial Fibrillation at the Bluhm Cardiovascular Institute, associate director of Cardiac Electrophysiology, and a member of the Northwestern Medical Faculty Foundation, Rod S. Passman, MD, shares the alarming risks of atrial fibrillation, new research that helps connect the link between atrial fibrillation and stroke and a new treatment option.
Hey all, I'm sorry it took me so long to get these next couple of episodes out to you, I have been working feverishly on my latest project "The Music Business Coaching Club" . In case you have yet to hear of it, "The Music Business Coaching Club" is a hands on, one-on-one coaching program that I have developed over the last year with Ernie Singleton, former president of MCA records. Take a look and join now by going to www.MusicBusinessCoachingClub.com/99 The next session starts soon and will only be available on a first come, first serve basis! Including January 1st, 2008 Feb 1st, 2008
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