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Hosted by Paul Conway
21 episodes with Paul Conway
5 episodes with Paul Conway
4 episodes with Paul Conway
2 episodes with Paul Conway
2 episodes with Paul Conway
2 episodes with Paul Conway
2 episodes with Paul Conway
2 episodes with Paul Conway
Reserve Bank economist Paul Conway believes there's one upside to the tariff turmoil for Kiwis. Conway suspects the tariffs will likely lead to lower inflation in New Zealand, which will also lead to lower interest rates. Infometrics Principal Economist Brad Olsen unpacked the announcement - and explained the ins and outs of the Reserve Bank's new Kiwi-GDP tool. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Reserve Bank economist Paul Conway believes there's one upside to the tariff turmoil for Kiwis. Conway suspects the tariffs will likely lead to lower inflation in New Zealand, which will also lead to lower interest rates. Infometrics Principal Economist Brad Olsen unpacked the announcement - and explained the ins and outs of the Reserve Bank's new Kiwi-GDP tool. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Paul Conway
Bernard Hickey chews the monetary policy fat with returning guest Reserve Bank chief economist Paul Conway. Was inflation targeting (a policy framework first introduced in Aotearoa 35 years ago) actually our greatest invention? Was quantitative easing a success? Is inflation different now? And should Reserve Banks and Governments work more in tandem, rather than against each other? Listen in to find out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hør denne uges podcast ”Vi taler om EfB”, hvor vi snakker med Henry Heiberg, der fortæller om det dramatiske opgør med amerikanerne, om sit anstrengte forhold til Paul Conway og om de personlige omkostninger ved en opslidende sag.
Hør denne uges podcast ”Vi taler om EfB”, hvor vi snakker med advokat Søren Volder, der spillede en meget central rolle i det juridiske slag, endte med at sende Paul Conway ud i kulden. Men sådan havde det måske ikke behøvet at ende.
Velkommen til mandagens Hattrick. Dommer Lasse Graagaard stjal al opmærksomhed i Superligaopgøret mellem Brøndby og FC Nordsjælland. Graagaard fløjtede, før bolden nåede målstregen, men dommerformand Michael Johansen har efterfølgende vurderet, at de to fejl alligevel førte til den rigtige dom.I Esbjerg er der i dag glæde, da Paul Conway endegyldigt er fortid i klubben, og sidst men ikke mindst er der foretaget ændringer i truppen hos det danske landshold. Vært og Produktion: Oliver RoutledgeLyddesign: William DinesenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As recently as late May, the Reserve Bank thought it wouldn't need to cut rates until well into 2025. However, a batch of leading indicators revealed a slump in economic activity through June, and the RBNZ decided to hit the brakes by lowering the official cash rate in its August monetary policy statement. Reserve Bank chief economist Paul Conway talks to Bernard Hickey about why the RBNZ decided to change course, what kinds of data they are lacking compared to other central banks, and what they can't change about our economy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Continuing in a series of the Book of Revelation - God's Wrath. Speaker: Dr. Paul Conway
Paul Conway is a third-generation firefighter who served with the Milwaukee Fire Department for 31 years and retired as the Chief of Operations in 2012. He also served with the New Berlin Volunteer Fire Department for seventeen years. Paul used his fire service experience and passion to start Conway Shield. Nearly 40 years later, the Conway Shield business he founded strives to be a leading source of protective gear, safety equipment, and educational resources for first responders in the U.S. Paul continues to actively serve in his community and serves as both a chief sponsor and senior advisor for Leadership Under Fire.
Think hard before you jump. That was a quote from the Reserve Bank economist Paul Conway in a speech this week, as he tried to explain monetary policy, inflation and our general mess of an economy. The comment was, in part, an answer to a question about whether the approach the bank had taken to the economy was the reason why so many New Zealanders were leaving. "Think hard before you jump." The prognosis he went on to say was good. He is right, to an extent. It always comes right. This country, in fact this planet, is in a mess right now. But it hasn't, and it won't be, that way forever. History is instructive. The "leaving New Zealand" debate has been had for decades. We have been in a hole many times before. Young people have hated the place dozens of times over. Half of Australia is filled with aggrieved Kiwis who bailed first chance they got. But I detect a slight difference this time. A lot of people ask, or say, that they don't know if the Government can fix it this time around. That explains the current polling around confidence. Post election confidence went up because we had acted and we had lanced the Labour boil. But then reality came back for a visit. The books were worse than they thought, there were hidden dramas, fiscal cliffs, the economy got really ugly, and things started to bite. Whether this Government can turn that around is still an open question eight months on from the vote. Plus, it's winter and it's always worse in winter. For what it's worth, I don't have a shadow of a doubt the Reserve Bank has made it worse than it needs to be. But I was around for Robert Muldoon and he was a calamity of historic proportions. It took Roger Douglas, and a series of deeply traumatic decisions, to right that ship. But he did it. This lot, with fortitude, gonads and no fear, can probably repeat the trick. But, as we have seen this week in surveys in Australia, they are just as unhappy. The millionaires in Britain are bailing in record numbers. Lots of people have lots of grievances. We are not alone. It doesn't make our plight any less stressful. But we aren't the only basket case in town. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pastor Paul reflects on Acts 17:23, where Paul the Apostle addresses the Athenians' worship of an "unknown god," urging us to recognize and name the divine presence that already exists in our lives, from moments of sorrow to joy. He challenges us to see God not as a distant entity but as a present reality woven into our everyday experiences.
In this episode, we discuss the thoughts of Paul Conway – the Reserve Bank's chief economist. We play clips from our recent off-air interview with him and share his thoughts on the future of property investment. And we also mention our red carpet events for the premiere of The Deal season 2, happening in Christchurch June 25th, and Auckland June 26th. Click to register for your free tickets. For more from Opes Partners: Sign up for the weekly Private Property newsletter Instagram TikTok
Discover the profound connection between the breath we breathe, the Spirit that inhabits us, and the winds that move the earth. Pastor Paul explores the ancient concept of ruach, inviting you to see the divine presence in every aspect of life.
Join our host Marie-Claire Gould (@mariecgould) and guest for this episode Dr. Paul Conway to discuss Morality in Star Wars. https://www.paulconway.org/ Join us on Discord, follow us on Twitter, read more on Whattheforce.ca, join the Facebook Group, and follow on Instagram. Also, make sure to subscribe on Youtube for all our Live Streams. Funding for […]
Hør denne uges podcast ”Vi taler om EfB”, hvor JydskeVestkystens Ole Bruun fortæller om det kæremål, der givetvis kommer fra Paul Conway i løbet af fredagen. Og hør også om et overraskende valg til startformationen mod Aarhus Fremad. Studievært: Chris Uldahl Pedersen
In this episode, Pastor Paul discusses the fast-paced nature of modern life and our constant consumption of media, emphasizing the critical importance of rest, as modeled in the biblical creation story. He encourages listeners to actively prioritize and incorporate rest into their daily lives to prevent burnout and honor the life we've been given.
Join us on the Bountifull Podcast as we kick off the season with an insightful conversation with Paul Conway, Chief Economist at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. Based in Wellington but with a perspective that spans globally, Paul brings his extensive experience from the OECD and the World Bank to discuss how economic policies touch every aspect of our lives—from the cost of living crises visible at the petrol pump and grocery store, to the subtle joys that shape our daily happiness. In This Episode, You'll Discover:Understanding Economic Impact: Explore how global and national economic policies underpin crucial aspects of our everyday lives, extending beyond personal finance to societal well-being and sustainability. The Cost of Living Crisis: A deep dive into the current economic landscape of New Zealand, examining rampant inflation and its effects on ordinary people. Paul discusses the role of the Reserve Bank and offers insights into potential solutions and strategies. Economics of Food: Delve into discussions on how economic pressures influence food prices, focusing on sustainable ways to manage and reduce the costs associated with healthy eating. Learn about the impact of global economic trends and supply chain issues on food affordability. Finding Joy: Discover how Paul's professional expertise in economics blends with his personal passions, offering insights into achieving a balanced, joyful life through economic understanding. Detailed Timestamps:00:00 - Introduction to Paul Conway, his background, and the scope of today's discussion. 03:30 - Insights on global economic factors that impact our daily lives. 15:20 - Examining the inflation trends in New Zealand and strategies to mitigate high costs of living. 25:45 - Discussion on sustainable food practices and economic policies to make healthy eating more affordable. 37:30 - Personal anecdotes from Paul on finding joy in simple things and how economic principles connect to everyday life. 50:00 - Listener Q&A with Paul on practical economic strategies for everyday financial challenges. Guest Bio: Paul Conway is the Chief Economist at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. With a distinguished career at major global institutions like the OECD and the World Bank, Paul specialises in translating complex economic issues into actionable insights that can improve personal well-being and societal health. His work is pivotal in shaping policies that target both macroeconomic stability and sustainable growth. Note: this interview was done on December 13th 2023. Subscribe to the Bountiful Podcast on your favorite platform to ensure you never miss an episode. If you found this episode insightful, please rate and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Next on the Bountiful Podcast: Stay tuned for our next episode where we delve into the world of art, and challenging the status quo with professional and renowned artist Lynne Sandri. Subscribe on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/70IUe3FNpOc9A96DKo5odS Subscribe on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/nz/podcast/bountifull-podcast/id1744291290 Follow Sian Simpson on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/sianalexissimpson/ Follow Sian Simpson on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/siansimpson/ Follow Sian Simpson on Twitter:https://twitter.com/siansimpson Follow Bountifull on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bountifullworld/ Follow Bountifull on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/bountifullworld Subscribe to Bountifull on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@bountifullworld Visit our Website:https://www.bountifullworld.com/podcast/ Subscribe to our Newsletter:https://www.bountifullworld.com/subscribe/ Follow Paul Conway on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-conway-b8a05925/ #Economics #CostOfLiving #Inflation #SustainableLiving #PersonalFinance #Food #NewZealand #EconomicPolicy #Joy #Podcast #Bountiful
Scripture: 2 Kings 4:1-17 Speaker: Dr. Paul Conway
Listen in as Pastor Paul shares a powerful message about God's open invitation to work alongside us, no matter our flaws. Learn how our weaknesses are simply a gateway to a deeper, more authentic bond with the Creator who cherishes us just as we are.
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Paul Conway
Hør denne uges podcast ”Vi taler om EfB”, hvor JydskeVestkystens Ole Bruun fortæller om en dramatisk fredag, der sandsynligvis er første skridt i retning af et lokalt ejerskab, selv om man aldrig skal undervurdere Paul Conway. Studievært: Chris Uldahl Pedersen
The guys kick off this week's discussion with a look at our house price index for January, which showed a smaller rise in values (0.4%) than in both November and December. With mortgage rates still pretty high, a mixture of weaker and stronger months for property values shouldn't be a surprise. So then it's just a choice of which adjective/synonym to use to describe patchiness!Two other notable items last week were Andrew Bayly's announcement that the Government will be looking to loosen the CCCFA rules again over the next few months – adding to some impetus for the property market – but also Paul Conway's (RBNZ Chief Economist) speech which poured cold water on the idea that the official cash rate might be cut soon.Elsewhere, mortgage lending activity continues to rise from a low base, consumer and business confidence are generally trending higher (but not consistently), while dwelling consents are still falling – and HUD was in the news for suggesting that the annual total, currently 37,000, could dip to around 32,000.Coming up this week – big labour market news (unemployment rate likely to be higher but due to more workers not job losses), mortgage lending by the term of the loan chosen, and CoreLogic's Buyer Classification figures for January.All in all, plenty to discuss – oh, and the cricket at Bay Oval too.Sign up for news and insights or contact on LinkedIn, Twitter @NickGoodall_CL or @KDavidson_CL and email nick.goodall@corelogic.co.nz or kelvin.davidson@corelogic.co.nz
The Reserve Bank has poured cold water over growing speculation for an early rates cut this year. In a webinar delivered to the public, RBNZ chief economist Paul Conway said non-tradeable inflation came in higher than predicted, at 5.9 percent. HSBC chief economist Paul Bloxham says it's likely the RBNZ won't cut the OCR until the fourth quarter of 2024. "The economy has slowed a lot and inflation is coming down, but as Conway pointed out, inflation is still too high- it's well above target." LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tilliden til de amerikanske ejere af EfB er nu fuldstændig væk hos lokale investorer – derfor har de lokale mindretalsaktionærer anmodet om en ekstraordinær generalforsamling i EfB Elite A/S. Amerikanerne - med Paul Conway i spidsen - skal kort og godt ud af alt i fodboldklubben – til gengæld står lokale klar med 50 millioner kroner – det fortæller formanden for den lokale styregruppe Henry Heiberg. HØR INTERVIEWET HER:
The Reserve Bank has poured cold water over growing speculation for an early rates cut this year. In a webinar delivered to the public, RBNZ chief economist Paul Conway said non-tradeable inflation came in higher than predicted, at 5.9 percent. HSBC chief economist Paul Bloxham says it's likely the RBNZ won't cut the OCR until 2025, at the earliest. "The economy has slowed a lot and inflation is coming down, but as Conway pointed out, inflation is still too high- it's well above target." LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Although the war on inflation is being won, there are still battles to come and it's too soon to expect Reserve Bank interest rate cuts, says Kiwibank Chief Economist Jarrod Kerr.Speaking to interest.co.nz for the first 2024 episode of our Of Interest podcast, Kerr says the cost of living crisis is improving for households and businesses."We are winning the war on inflation but there are a few battles ahead and a few wins that we need over this year. We think inflation will fall to 3% quite quickly, but the move from 3% to 2% might be a bit awkward later this year and into next year," says Kerr.On Wednesday Statistics New Zealand's latest Consumers Price Index (CPI) showed annual inflation down to 4.7% in the December quarter from 5.6% in the September quarter. Hot on the heels of the latest inflation data, Reserve Bank Chief Economist and Monetary Policy Committee member Paul Conway is due to give a speech next Tuesday. This will include comments on NZ data released since the central bank's last Monetary Policy Statement in November.These will be the first public comments from a senior Reserve Bank figure this year. "I think we have to have an acknowledgement [from Conway] that the overly hawkish commentary from November is no longer. When you look at what they told us in November, they basically told us they've got no tolerance for upside surprises. We've had nothing but downside surprises since that statement... The GDP report came out much weaker than what the central bank [expected]," Kerr says."They gave us a clear indication that if everything goes wrong to the upside that they will hike [the Official Cash Rate] again, and they gave us a 60% probability that they would hike again. I think that was wrong at the time and it has been proven wrong now. And I think Paul may hint that suggestions of another hike in this cycle have evaporated. But equally talk of rate cuts, I think they'll be coming out and say that's premature, that's a conversation for later in the year."A key area of concern remaining for the Reserve Bank will be non-tradeable inflation, relating to inflation from domestic goods and services. This came in at an annual rate of 5.9% in the December quarter versus the Reserve Bank's 5.7% forecast. Kerr notes much of this is coming from housing related costs such as rents, helped higher by record net migration levels, insurance, and construction costs. In reality the Reserve Bank doesn't have a great deal of influence in the areas of insurance, rates and rents, Kerr says.In the podcast he also talks about the next OCR review on February 28, whether the Reserve Bank's Monetary Policy Remit to; "achieve and maintain future annual inflation between 1% and 3% over the medium-term, with a focus on keeping future inflation near the 2% mid-point," may need to change in an era of climate change and other challenges, when he expects the Reserve Bank to cut the OCR, the US interest rate outlook, the outlook for the NZ dollar, the inflationary threat from Middle East conflict, and concerns about China.*You can find all episodes of the Of Interest podcast here.
In today's episode, Pastor Paul shares a story from this past High School summer camp and how it reminded him not to get lost in the hard work and sacrifice.
Das friedliche Leben in Twin Lakes ist vorbei. Eine dunkle, andere Welt blutet in die Realität hinein. Geister erscheinen, unheimliche Dinge geschehen. Nur ein Mann kann die Welt retten: Officer Dooley! Moment, nein, Detective McQueen! Die beiden rasen von Fall zu Fall. Keine Albernheit ist zu groß, keine Gefahr so schlimm, dass man sie nicht einfach ignorieren könnte. The Darkside Detective war erst ein kleines Game-Jam-Produkt, dann wurde es ein Spiel mit einer Episodenstruktur, dann kamen Bonusfälle, dann ein Nachfolger. Und es ist ein kleiner Klassiker geworden. Falko hat sich mit Johanna Janiszewski ins Abenteuer gestürzt! The Darkside Detective Entwickelt von Spooky Doorway Veröffentlicht von Akupara Games Jahr: 2017 Steam-Seite Johanna JaniszewskiHomepage von Tiny Crocodile Studios Timecodes 00:00:00 Einleitung 00:02:50 Look und Story 00:09:00 Rätsel und Gestaltung 00:15:00 Episodenstruktur, Humor und Dialoge 00:33:15 Fazit 00:37:50 Gespräch mit Paul Conway 01:07:40 Verabschiedung Shownotes "Eldritch House" auf Steam Netter Podcast? Schöne Folge? Mehr davon und vielleicht etwas öfter? Dann gib diesem Podcast gern Sterne oder Bewertungen in der App oder auf der Seite, wo du die Folge gehört hast. Du könntest erwägen, bei Steady ein Abo abzuschließen! Link zum Discord-Server.
Hør denne uges podcast ”Vi taler om EfB”, hvor JydskeVestkystens Ole Bruun fortæller om de mulige scenarier for klubben, når det nu ligger fast, at de amerikanske aktionærer ikke har tænkt sig at stikke af. Vi forsøger at besvare de mange spørgsmål, vi har fået efter nyheden i mandags. Hør denne uges podcast ”Vi taler om EfB”, hvor JydskeVestkystens Ole Bruun fortæller om de mulige scenarier for klubben, når det nu ligger fast, at de amerikanske aktionærer ikke har tænkt sig at stikke af. Vi forsøger at besvare de mange spørgsmål, vi ar fået efter nyheden i mandags. Studievært: Chris Uldahl Pedersen
Hør denne uges podcast ”Vi taler om EfB”, hvor JydskeVestkystens Ole Bruun fortæller om, hvorfor Paul Conway har en del af æren for, at EfB lige nu laver masser af mål, hvorfor det ligner en ny målfest mod FA 2000, og hvorfor der er god grund til at tro, at der snart sker noget i sagaen om det kommende ejerforhold i klubben. Studievært: Chris Uldahl Pedersen
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Paul Conway
Paul Conway is a native of Dublin. He played his college soccer at Lambuth University in Jackson TN. Paul or Paulie as hes known is a legend in West Tennessee. Paul ended up playing for Richie Grant at Lambuth and later joining him at the University of Memphis as a Graduate Assistant. Paul has held roles at Lambuth University as the Head Coach as well as several roles with the Jackson Soccer Club and ODP. He is currently a faculty member at the University School of Jackson and is the Head coach for the boys and girls soccer teams. Paul holds both bachelors and masters degrees and is a USSF A license Coach. In this podcast we discuss everything from Colaiste Ide, growing up, life as a head coach and many other football related topics. Paul resides in Jackson, Tn with his wife April and son Jack. Enjoy the Listen Everyone!!!!!!
It's the title of a historical fiction novel... and it could also describe what it takes to even try to take on such a challenge. The author drops by the On The Go studio to talk about "Courageous Endeavour" - a sequel to his first book - an unlikely novel that came to him in a dream. (Anthony Germain with Paul Conway)
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Paul Conway
Chief economist Paul Conway has issued a warning as the Reserve Bank works to curb inflation. Paul Conway says New Zealand is at risk of a deeper recession if businesses and workers try to counter the effects of inflation through higher wages and profit margins. NZ Herald business editor Liam Dann says if consumers keep spending, it'll get harder to keep inflation under control. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Chief economist Paul Conway has issued a warning as the Reserve Bank works to curb inflation. Paul Conway says New Zealand is at risk of a deeper recession if businesses and workers try to counter the effects of inflation through higher wages and profit margins. NZ Herald business editor Liam Dann says if consumers keep spending, it'll get harder to keep inflation under control. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
“Good men are not soft and soft men are not good.” - Paul Conway“Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one's life for one's friends” - Jesus (John 15:13)Protecting CouragePeople who risk it all in service to others deserve someone who will give their allin return. With a grateful heart and a mind of servitude, we are that someone.WE ARE CONWAY SHIELDhttps://www.conwayshield.comThe Leadership Under Fire Team prepares leaders and organizations to navigate physical, mental, emotional and moral rigors in highly-competitive settings by developing strength of mind, body, character and critical thought in order to optimize human performance.https://leadershipunderfire.com
Understanding God's Word, how we got it, how to understand it, and why some don't want it. Speaker: Rev. Dr. Paul Conway
Scripture: Matthew 1:18-25 Speaker: Rev. Dr. Paul Conway
Paul Conway, the Reserve Bank's Chief Economist and former Economics and Research Director at the Productivity Commission, is optimistic that better times may be ahead for New Zealand's lagging productivity performance.Speaking in the latest episode of interest.co.nz's Of Interest Podcast, Conway says New Zealanders work about 10% more hours per person, but produce about 20% less output than workers in the average OECD economy, which is why average incomes and wealth in NZ are both significantly below the OECD average.Whilst NZ's productivity performance hasn't been great for several decades, in part at least because we're "a small economy that's the last bus stop on the planet," Conway sees optimism for improvement ahead."The reason I'm optimistic about productivity is because technology is changing everything. In the digital realm geography becomes less of an issue. It becomes less of a handbrake. So it's like technology is eroding those economic forces that have kept productivity growth low in New Zealand for so long," Conway says.He does acknowledge, however, that there's a long way to go.In the podcast Conway also talks about what productivity is, why it matters, what the transition to a zero carbon economy may mean for productivity, the concept of degrowth, how NZ can improve productivity and more.Figure 3 below comes from the Productivity Commission. Also see Conway's 2020 article on a pro-productivity policy agenda for New Zealand here.
The Government is preparing to respond to a Productivity Commission inquiry encouraging more rapid but more carefully planned immigration. The Reserve Bank reveals there are now two job vacancies for every unemployed person. Immigration would help address both unemployment and inflation. New Reserve Bank chief economist Paul Conway also says it's more a social question than an economic one, and asks whether New Zealand wants to become a large country or not. Paul Conway joined Kerre Woodham. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Government is preparing to respond to a Productivity Commission inquiry encouraging more rapid but more carefully planned immigration. The Reserve Bank reveals there are now two job vacancies for every unemployed person. Immigration would help address both unemployment and inflation. New Reserve Bank chief economist Paul Conway also says it's more a social question than an economic one, and asks whether New Zealand wants to become a large country or not. Paul Conway joined Kerre Woodham. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
With Sam Dean, Doctor Ashley Bloomfield, Paul Conway.
This is an episode of ReThinking Sport, our series created in collaboration with Portas, the global strategy consultancy dedicated to sport and physical activity. Today's guest is Baroness Sue Campbell of Loughborough, the former chair of UK Sport who is now The FA's Director of Women's Football. We talk about the UEFA Women's Euros, currently taking place across England. We use this as a jumping off point to ask, what are The FA's hopes and plans for the women's game, how will the Women's Super League evolve, why has The FA decided against developing a relationship with private equity and what are the implications of these decisions. Sue Campbell is as ever, a straight talker and the result is a fascinating insight in to the game's present and future.One of the big ambitions of this series has been to look at the football market through the eyes of the people who own and control the clubs and the people in charge of the leagues and the sports' governing bodies. So previous episodes have featured Rick Parry, the chair of the EFL, Mark Bullingham, CEO of The FA and Kelly Simmons, head of the women's professional game at The FA and the WSL.On the club ownership side, we've had guests including Andy Holt, owner of Accrington Stanley, and Paul Conway, head of Pacific Media Group, one of the leading proponents of a multi-club ownership model, which is a feature of today's conversation with our guests Brett Johnson and Fabrice Bocquet. Every episode of ReThinking Sport can be found by searching Unofficial Partner via the big podcast providers, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or via your favourite podcast app. Alternatively, you can go direct to unofficialpartner.com and search ‘Portas' and you'll find series one and two in their entirety.
For decades we've been warned of major slumps that never happened, but the Reserve Bank's new chief economist says this time, it's different. With a history of central bank governors and finance ministers making similar predictions that never came to pass, listen as Bernard Hickey challenges Paul Conway's view that the housing market's ever-upward tide may be turning. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Reserve Bank is warning housing may no longer be a one-way bet for increasing wealth.Its Chief Economist Paul Conway says changes to the tax system, zoning and slowing population growth mean the housing market isn't going to be as strong.He told Mike Hosking it will mean people will need to increase their financial literacy and building wealth will become more complex.Conway says New Zealanders have traditionally looked at houses as a pathway to a secure retirement and that will have to change.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Reserve Bank is warning housing may no longer be a one-way bet for increasing wealth.Its Chief Economist Paul Conway says changes to the tax system, zoning and slowing population growth mean the housing market isn't going to be as strong.He told Mike Hosking it will mean people will need to increase their financial literacy and building wealth will become more complex.Conway says New Zealanders have traditionally looked at houses as a pathway to a secure retirement and that will have to change.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Quick nuggets of inspiration from the recent ICG meet up. Paul Conway of Yuno answers David Mintz's questions.
Join our conversation with Paul Conway - the founder of Yuno. Yuno supports its users and communities to navigate the complexities of the property market by providing free access to unmatched market intelligence. Paul explains the significance of having accurate data in property industry and talks about his views on the future of PropTech.
durée : 00:45:25 - 100% ASNL - FB Sud Lorraine - La dernière de la saison est consacrée au quiproquo lié à la billetterie et aux départ de Chien Lee et Paul Conway, du comité directeur du club de Barnsley. Tous deux sont également les propriétaires de l'ASNL.
Kent talks with his friend Paul Conway, the Chair of Policy and Global Affairs and the past President of the American Association of Kidney Patients (AAKP). Paul has managed kidney disease for 40 years including nearly 3 years on home dialysis and is the recipient of a deceased kidney donor of over 23 years. Click here for more information on AAKP. If you have questions regarding items discussed during this episode or would like more information about Kidney Solutions weekly Support Group, contact Kent at kent.bressler@kidneysolutions.org For more information about Kidney Solutions, visit us at www.kidneysolutions.org Join in the conversation, on the Clubhouse app! Host: Kent Bressler Producer: Jason Nunez
In this episode of In The Boardroom, Jacqui Oatley speaks to Paul Conway, Co-Chairman of Barnsley Football Club and Co-Founder of the Pacific Media Group or PMG. PMG is one of an increasing number of multi-club groups, alongside the likes of the Red Bull group and the City football group. PMG at time of recording has investments in Barnsley, AS Nancy Lorraine in France's second division, FC Thun in the second tier of Swiss football, KV Oostende in Belgium's top division, Esbjerg fB in Denmark's second tier and FC Den Bosch in the Dutch second tier. We spoke to Paul about why he decided to start investing in European football, and how his specific multi-club model works in practise amongst other things. In The Boardroom from The Athletic is presented by Jacqui Oatley and is produced by Steve Hankey.
Dave talks with Paul Conway, owner of Farr's Famous Chicken in Hampton, New Hampshire. As big fried chicken enthusiasts we had a lot of fun with this one. Aside from mouth watering chicken they talk about what it's like running a seasonal restaurant.
This program is part of the Created Equal and Breathing Free podcast series presented in partnership with Florida Humanities. One enduring reality makes every challenge of democratic self-governance more difficult: human beings. The founders integrated their deep understanding of our flawed nature into the form of government they designed — the checks and balances, the rights of the minority to control the power and excess of majority factions. Now that those dudes are no longer around and it's our job to steer the ship of state, are we adequately contemplating how the most essential truths of our psychology as a species affect our ability to live and govern together? Are we making good decisions given, uh, humans? Add to the complex stew of human nature the politics of power – who's in (and likes order), and who's out (and will flirt with the change that chaos can bring) – and all the disruption we're currently experiencing starts to have a story arc. Making everything just that much worse, we've effectively (though accidentally) used technology to weaponize human nature. In today's angry partisan throwdown, we're remarkably able to overlook human error in “us” even as we make a hobby out of obsessively pointing out what's wrong with “them.” (Turns out this is human nature too.) We're joined by psychologists Dr. Paul Conway and Dr. Bo Winegard — who have different worldviews, but talk anyway — whose verbal jousting we've found truly riveting. We talk people, partisanship, power, and presidents. (No topics that don't start with a “p”.) Tune in to see if our facilitator, Jovita Woodrich, can get a word in edgewise.
This is episode 9 of ReThinking Sport, our series created in collaboration with Portas, the global strategy consultancy dedicated to sport and physical activity. One of the big ambitions of this series has been to look at the football market through the eyes of the people who own and control the clubs and the people in charge of the leagues and the sports' governing bodies. So previous episodes have featured Ricky Parry, the chair of the EFL, Mark Bullingham, CEO of The FA and Kelly Simmons, head of the women's professional game at The FA and the WSL.On the club ownership side, we've had guests including Andy Holt, owner of Accrington Stanley, and Paul Conway, head of Pacific Media Group, one of the leading proponents of a multi-club ownership model, which is a feature of today's conversation with our guests Brett Johnson and Fabrice Bocquet. Brett Johnson is a founder and partner of property development company Fortuitous Partners which invests in professional sports and is the Co-Chairman of the Phoenix Rising Football Club, a professional soccer team, based in Phoenix, Arizona and which plays in the USL, the league below the MLS in the States. More recently, Johnson bought the rights to a new USL Championship franchise in Pawtucket, Rhode Island which is set to begin in 2022 at a new stadium. And earlier this year, Johnson was a member of the consortium that bought Ipswich Town Football Club, one of the founder members of the Premier League team but who currently reside in League One, the third tier of English football.My other guest is Fabrice Bocquet, who is a Partner at Portas Consulting. Fabrice leads the Global Football Practice and was formerly Managing Director of French club FC Lorient, having begun his tenure at the Ligue 1 team as Chief Financial Officer in 2011. Every episode of ReThinking Sport can be found by searching Unofficial Partner via the big podcast providers, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or via your favourite podcast app. Alternatively, you can go direct to unofficialpartner.com and search ‘Portas' and you'll find series one and two in their entirety. And if you don't already get the weekly Unofficial Partner newsletter, you can join thousands of busy sports biz execs who receive it direct to their inbox every Thursday, subscribe via unofficialpartner.com
This is episode 8 of ReThinking Sport, our series made in collaboration with Portas, the global strategy consultancy dedicated to sport and physical activity. Our guests today are Kieran Maguire and Nic Coward. Kieran is a British academic, author and broadcaster best known for The Price of Football, the hugely popular podcast he hosts alongside comedian Kevin Day, which is based on Kieran's book of the same name. Nic Coward's career has seen him working at the very top level of British sport, in roles including General Secretary of the Premier League, chief executive of the British Horseracing Authority, joint chief executive of The FA and the first chair of the global Sports Rights Owners Coalition. He is currently chair of UK Athletics and Golf England and is an expert partner at Portas. The conversation takes several of the threads that emerged from previous episodes in this series, from conversations with Rick Parry, chair of the EFL, Mark Bullingham, CEO of The FA, Paul Conway, head of Pacific Media Group and Kelly Simmons, head of the FA's Women Super League. Each of these episodes can be found on UnofficialPartner.com or via PortasConsulting.com, or any of the major podcast providers, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or via your favourite podcast app. You'll also need to get the weekly Unofficial Partner newsletter, which goes to the email inbox of thousands of sports business executives out every Thursday, subscribe via unofficialpartner.com
This is episode 7 of our series Re Thinking Sport in collaboration with Portas, the global strategy consultancy dedicated to sport and physical activity. The subject is multi club ownership in European football, and our guest is Paul Conway, head of Pacific Media Group, one of the pioneers of the genre. Pacific Media recently completed the takeover of Dutch club FC Den Bosch, which becomes the seventh club in the group, which also includes English club Barnsley, AS Nancy in France, KV Oostende from Belgium, Denmarks's Esbjerg. So we ask, how does it work in practice, what's the strategic advantage to each club and what's the impact of on areas such as player transfers, performance data and the role of managers. Paul Conway gives us an hour of his time for what feels like a genuine inside look at how professional football works today, if you work in sport, it's one you need to hear. The other voice you'll hear is that of my co-host in this episode, Patrick Massey, partner at Portas Consulting who really helped to ask the right questions. As ever, if you like the podcasts you'll love the Unofficial Partner newsletter, that goes direct to the inbox of thousands of senior executives across the global sports business every Thursday. To join them, sign up via unofficialpartner.com
Hvis der er et land, der er kendt for at have et kongehus, så er det nok England. Men de seneste år, har der været flere historier, som ikke fremstiller den britiske kongefamilie i det bedste lys. Vi har Michael Bregnsbo, Lektor på Institut for Historie ved Syddansk Universitet med, og han kan sige lidt mere om, hvordan det står til. Hvert år mister folk i hele Danmark ufrivilligt håret - for eksempel som led i en kræftbehandling med kemoterapi. Derfor besluttede frisørindehaver Lise Toftild for et par år siden at starte projektet Love Is In The Hair, som gjorde det muligt at give sit hår væk som en hårdonation, der bliver brugt til at lave parykker. Så fik dansk fodbolds sæbeopera sin foreløbige afslutning. Den tyske træner Peter Hyballa forlader den danske 1. divisionsklub Esbjerg. Tyskeren har været under massivt pres fordi spillertruppen vendte sig imod ham og anklagede ham for alt for grove metoder og nedladende sprogbrug. Hyballa fik dog støtte hos den amerikanske ejer af fodboldklubben Paul Conway, og dermed så det ud til at Peter Hyballa faktisk havde vundet magtkampen. Nu er det hele så endt med, at Esbjerg skal have ny træner, og Peter Hyballa er rejst hjem igen. Før sommeren talte vi her i 4-toget med Carlos Villaro Lassen, han er direktør i Feriehusudlejernes Brancheorganisation. Og da vi talte med ham før sommeren, der så det sort ud. Grænserne ud af landet var begyndt at åbne, så danskerne begyndte at afbestille de feriehuse, de ellers havde booket. Og grænserne ind i landet var lukkede, så det sædvanlige indtryk af især tyske turister udeblev. Nu er, i hvert fald hvis vi ser på vejret, sommeren gået godt og grundigt på hæld, så vi kan jo forsøge at gøre en status. Og det er noget med, det er blevet til et par rekorder. I aften er det bare at vende nakke bagover og kigge op i luften, hvis du gerne vil se en masse stjerneskud. Meteorsværmen Perseiderne rammer jordens atmosfære og brænder op, og det kommer til at give et sandt festfyrværkeri af lysglimt på nattehimlen. Men hvad er det, vi kommer i nærkontakt, og hvordan sikrer man sig de bedste muligheder for at kunne nyde showet? Medvirkende: Michael Bregnsbo, Lektor i historie ved Syddansk Universitet. Lise Toftild, indehaver af Toftild, initiativtager til Love is in the Hair. Ole Bruun, Journalist JyskeVestkysten. Carlos Villaro Lassenn direktør, Feriehusudlejernes Brancheorganisation. Cecilie Sand Nørholm, astrofysiker i Plantetarium. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ugens "4 på foden" på Radio4 handlede blandt andet om den danske 1. division med fokus på de tiltagende udenlandske ejere i rækken. I udsendelsen bragte vi blandt andet dele af interviews med Paul Conway og Jordan Gardner, der er medejere af henholdvis Esbjerg fB og FC Helsingør. Her kan du høre begge interviews i fuld længde. Find også begge timer af ugens "4 på foden" i podcastkanalen. Vært: Nicklas Degn.
4 på foden tema: Anden time er tilegnet den danske 1. division. Vi holder et særligt fokus på de to oprykkere Viborg FF og Silkeborg IF, der er suset igennem 1. division på suveræn vis. Men vi skal også til Esbjerg og Helsingør og tage temperaturen på de udenlandske ejerskaber, som de tager sig ud i den næstbedste række. FC Helsingør har vejet af en amerikaner i hele to år, mens Esbjerg har under et halvt år på amerikanske hænder. Hør interview med begge klubbers ejere inden vi slutteligt runder de mest oplagt, men oversete historier fra resten af 1. division. Medvirkende: Mathias Hove (sportsjournalist, Midtjyllands Avis), Danni Kristensen (sportsredaktør, Viborg Stifts Folkeblad), Paul Conway (medjer af Esbjerg fB), Jordan Gardner (medejer af FC Helsingør), Mathias Hansen (journalist, Århus Stiftstidende og kommentator, Viaplay). Vært: Nicklas Degn.
Mark Chapman is alongside Matt Slater, football news reporter at The Athletic and today we are going to discuss the City Football Group.The Athletic have this week published an in-depth piece looking at the entire City Football Group, that is the group that controls Manchester City, New York City FC, Melbourne City FC among others, it's so in-depth actually that it's in two parts!We'll explore some of the themes in that piece on today's pod with Professor Simon Chadwick, the Barnsley co-chairman Paul Conway... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Mark Chapman is alongside Matt Slater, football news reporter at The Athletic and today we are going to discuss the City Football Group. The Athletic have this week published an in-depth piece looking at the entire City Football Group, that is the group that controls Manchester City, New York City FC, Melbourne City FC among others, it’s so in-depth actually that it’s in two parts! We’ll explore some of the themes in that piece on today’s pod with Professor Simon Chadwick, the Barnsley co-chairman Paul Conway... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Mark and Chris get together to review this extremely underrated film from 1986. Matthew Labyorteaux who is best know from Little House on the Prairie and the 80's hacker action show, Whiz Kids. Matthew plays Paul Conway who has a best friend who is a robot....yeah. Having a robot buddy may seem cute but after his friend is killed by her abusive father, Albert...I mean Paul attempts to save her by implanting robotic microchips into her brain.....yeah. Who else is in the nearly forgotten film? How about Anne Ramsey who plays the shotgun wielding neighbor and is easily the same character she portrayed in Throw Mama From the Train. We also have a very young Kristy Swanson who looks lovely until...she's ya know....dead. I hope you guys enjoy this and for my Walnut GroveCast listeners I even added a tiny bit of fun at the very end.
Mark and Chris get together to review this extremely underrated film from 1986. Matthew Labyorteaux who is best know from Little House on the Prairie and the 80's hacker action show, Whiz Kids. Matthew plays Paul Conway who has a best friend who is a robot....yeah. Having a robot buddy may seem cute but after his friend is killed by her abusive father, Albert...I mean Paul attempts to save her by implanting robotic microchips into her brain.....yeah. Who else is in the nearly forgotten film? How about Anne Ramsey who plays the shotgun wielding neighbor and is easily the same character she portrayed in Throw Mama From the Train. We also have a very young Kristy Swanson who looks lovely until...she's ya know....dead. I hope you guys enjoy this and for my Walnut GroveCast listeners I even added a tiny bit of fun at the very end.
Video Game artist and designer, Paul Conway, talks about creating an independent game studio, past projects and his upcoming game: The Darkside Detective – Season 2. Buy The Darkside Detective on SteamPre-Purchase The Darkside Detective: Season 2 on SteamFollow Paul Conway on Twitter Website – Twitter – Twitch – Discord – YouTube
Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMO) used to be a dirty word in Ed's day, but are they now a passport to better yields.Do you worry about keeping up with lettings legislation in general and should you be actively thinking of turning your existing rental into one for a better return?Do you even know if that rental you own/manage even IS an HMO and requires licensing?!With over 300 authorities in the UK to understand and stay compliant with, how do you keep up to date?Ed's guest this month has been working with some of London's top names for three years to manage compliance in this area. Let someone else keep up with constantly changing legislation and avoid headline grabbing and eye watering fines!Hear how Paul Conway, owner and co-founder of HMO Services London, has been taming this fast growing area, is trying to rebrand HMOs as ''Co-Living" and how he can connect you with experts nationally who'll give simple on demand advice.A great discussion - see what you think...
Final Sunday of Missions Month 2019
Welcome to the second episode of Upon Reflection, a podcast about what we think as well as how and why we think it. In this podcast, I'll be reading Paul Conway's and my paper about moral dilemmas entitled, "Not all who ponder count costs: Arithmetic reflection predicts utilitarian tendencies, but logical reflection predicts both deontological and utilitarian tendencies". In this paper we find that—contrary to some dual process theories' claims—consequentialist responses to moral dilemmas may not be more reflective per se, but rather more influenced by mathematical information. As with all of my papers, the free preprint of the paper can be found on my CV at byrdnick.com/cv under "Publications". If this sounds like the kind of research that you want to hear more about, you can subscribe to Upon Reflection wherever you find podcasts. You can also find out more about me and my research on Twitter via @byrd_nick, or on Facebook via @byrdnick. If you end up enjoying the Upon Reflection podcast, then feel free to tell people about it, online, in person, or in your ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ review. Related Upon Reflection Podcast, Ep. 0: IntroductionUpon Reflection Podcast, Ep. 1: What We Can Infer About Implicit Bias10+ Podcasts about Cognitive Science40+ Podcasts about PhilosophyIs Reflective Reasoning Supposed To Change Your Mind?Christine Korsgaard on Reflection and Reflective Endorsement
Dr. Paul Conway
Dr. Paul Conway
Dr. Paul Conway
Technology is transforming the accountancy practice - especially for the micro/SME sector. The role of the accountant is evolving away from just managing invoices and expenses — and instead is now someone who has a top-to-bottom understanding of a company, allowing them to provide sound support and advice across the business. Paul Conway from Asian Business Software Solutions joins us to discuss these changes, the challenges accountants now face and some solutions to evolve.
Technology is transforming the accountancy practice - especially for the micro/SME sector. The role of the accountant is evolving away from just managing invoices and expenses — and instead is now someone who has a top-to-bottom understanding of a company, allowing them to provide sound support and advice across the business. Paul Conway from Asian Business Software Solutions joins us to discuss these changes, the challenges accountants now face and some solutions to evolve.
Our guest this week is Paul Conway who has worked on titles like Theme Park and The Sims and recently Darkside Detective, we talk about the rebirth of point & click adventure games in the 21st century and the joys and challenges of making them today. Darkside Detective: [http://darksidedetective.com/](http://darksidedetective.com/) Please show some love to our sponsor and WIN a copy of The Art of Point & Click Adventure games here: [https://theretrohour.com/adventure-month/](https://theretrohour.com/adventure-month/) Thanks to our amazing donators this week: Roman Tschepat, Scott Fairclough, Joshua Malone, Timothy Millard Audioboom new channel: [https://audioboom.com/channel/theretrohour](https://audioboom.com/channel/theretrohour) Audioboom RSS feed: [https://audioboom.com/channels/4970769.rss](https://audioboom.com/channels/4970769.rss) Join our Discord channel: [https://discord.gg/GQw8qp8](https://audioboom.com/channels/4970769.rss) Our website: http://theretrohour.com Our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theretrohour/ Our Twitter: https://twitter.com/retrohouruk Our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/retrohouruk/ Events we'll be at: PLAY Expo Blackpool: https://www.playexpoblackpool.com/ RCM Christmas party: http://www.retrocomputermuseum.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=5946.0 Show notes: Watch Ravi's Simon The Sorcerer Live Stream: https://youtu.be/MnAwv0TzWJQ?t=559 RIP Ben Daglish: Mark 'TDK' Knight tribute: https://youtu.be/-LWUA5mylvo C64 Audio tribute download: https://bit.ly/2ytFajQ The Retro Hour Episode 17 with Ben Daglish: https://audioboom.com/posts/6977717-the-retro-hour-episode-17-c64-music-with-ben-daglish Blockbuster printing their own carts: https://bit.ly/2NSrcm6 Sega Terradrive: https://bit.ly/2QKNqTX Internet archive releases full c64 collection: https://bit.ly/2RGv8od Archiving early popup ads: https://bit.ly/2IPGceS
This is a little podacst extra looking toward the ADR Alberta Symposium taking place May 15-16 in Edmonton, Alberta. Gilbert VanNes and Paul Conway join us to chat about what to expect at the Symposium and some of the sessions they are excited about. More information on the symposium available at https://www.adralberta.com/2018-ADR-Symposium We'd love to hear if you attend and what your reflections are. Let us know @overconflict Talk Soon!
Ken and Paul discuss the ever evolving and transformative role of the accountant. How can technology help the sector and what will happen to bookeepers and accountants if they don't keep up?
Lori talks to Paul Conway, AAKP President and Richard Knight, AAKP VP Chair of public policy about KidneyWorks. They share insight on how they have dealt with work, sought employment and managed their kidney disease. For the 53% of people with chronic kidney disease who are working-age, keeping a job helps ensure access to preventive care they need to delay or avoid kidney failure and remain active, productive, taxpaying citizens. Paul and Richard explain the program and how it aims to arm patients early in the disease diagnosis with the tools that they need to stay involved, retain their sense of purpose and sustain their financial income. Listen in and hear about this new program's vision and goals.
With a full-scale war with CyberCedric going on, the Historian has retreated to moderate safety in his laundry room to conduct what might be the last episode of anything ever. That is, until a hero appears! There is, however, still time to interview Tracey McCabe, Dave McCabe and Paul Conway of Spooky Doorway, creators of […]
With a full-scale war with CyberCedric going on, the Historian has retreated to moderate safety in his laundry room to conduct what might be the last episode of anything ever. That is, until a hero appears! There is, however, still time to interview Tracey McCabe, Dave McCabe and Paul Conway of Spooky Doorway, creators of […]
"In the environment, things need to be simplified, they need to have a quick read. You scale things very differently in environmental graphics than typical graphic design applications." Amy Lukas, Cameron Smith and Molly Mazzolini—co-founders & creative partners of Infinite Scale—join the show to tell the story of their environmental design firm. The three partners give us a view into their individual backgrounds and tell the story of how they met and what led to eventually founding their own design firm. Cameron & Amy discuss how they landed their first major project for a the NFL and shares a bit about their design and pitch process, including assessing a city and the opportunity for design. Additionally, Molly shares how they approach branding from a strategic and relationship perspective; as well as explains what a brand activation is. Amy gives us some insight into their work culture and why it is very important to growing and sustaining a reputable design firm. Lastly, we discuss ReScale; the green initiative of recycling and repurposing one-off environmental assets into other products. Mentions Include: Infinite Scale's Twitter Infinite Scale Utah Jazz uni unveiling College Football Playoff by Pentagram Sports Business Journal article on CFP Playoff design 2016 NHL All-Star Identity by Fanbrandz Paul Conway, NHL CD Hatch Show Print Kyle Field wayfinding signage Populous, Kansas City University of Cincinnati DAAP ReScale NHL Green The Green Sport Alliance The next podcast will be a crossover episode. Sean Callanan, founder of SportsGeek, and I are collaborating on an episode that appear on both podcasts. A part 1 & 2 split between two brands. Sign up for the weekly email newsletter for updates, discounts on future products and exclusive content for subscribers. You can also show your support for the podcast by joining the community and keeping it sponsor-free. Did you enjoy this episode? Then please rate and/or write a review of the show on iTunes. Also, be sure to follow show host, @TAdamMartin and @MakersofSport on twitter and Dribbble.
Coles tries to cut pay and conditions by shutting the meat workers union out of its latest EBA; interview with Paul Conway, Victorian secretary AMIEU. And the Greens push for portable long-service leave rights across Australia; interview with Greens MLA for South Australia Tammy Franks.
A devoted student of the seminary at age 13. A dedicated soldier on the brink of war by age 19. The victim of a robbery on his first night in Hollywood. How Paul Conway navigated those worlds and still broke free to write feature films is as interesting a creative journey as you'll find. He sits down with Kurt to talk about the art form that pulled him to California, how the least likely friendships can prove fortuitous, and what it's like to hear Robert De Niro and John Cusack speak your words.
"A well activated brand is more successful than a great brand that is not activated very well...the execution is such an important part of it. It makes or breaks a great program" This week, New Jersey sports branding agency Fanbrandz joins the show. Principal and creative director Bill Frederick, as well as senior designer and new media director Michael Raisch come aboard to talk about creating brands for the MLB and the NHL. Fanbrandz began as the sports and entertainment design agency, Frederick & Froberg. On the 25th anniversary of the business, Bill Frederick and Thomas Froberg split the company into sister companies to serve specific niches, with Fanbrandz serving the sports industry and Styleworks serving the entertainment niche. On this episode, we discuss what makes a good branding style guide and specifically touch on what Fanbrandz includes in their style guides – including brand activation and asset management in this digital era versus the olden days of print. Fanbrandz has worked with the MLB for over 20 years on both team branding as well as designing and managing the visual assets of every MLB All-Star Game. Think about the many stories over those years. Lucky for us, Michael and Bill share with us a few of those on this episode. Mentions include: Fanbrandz website Fanbrandz on Instagram Fanbrandz on Twitter Raisch Studios on Twitter Anne Occi, VP Design, MLB Paul Conway, Senior Design Director, NHL Mets All-Star Game Branding 2013 Tom O'Grady, Gameplan Creative Bob Scott, photographer Diamondbacks All-Star Game Branding 2011 NHL Winter Classic branding The Extra 2%: How Wall Street Strategies Took a Major League Baseball Team From Worst to First Tampa Bay Rays identity Anaheim Ducks brand identity Fanbrandz Player Art Michael Schwab Illustration Nancy Stahl Illustration Burton Morris, Illustrator Cincinnati All-Star Game Branding 2015 Matt Carpenter, St Louis Cardinals Michael Raisch's 9/11 project 30 Fans for 30 Cities The next show guest is Aaron Masik, Senior Graphic Designer for the San Antonio Spurs. You may have seen Aaron and I on twitter in deep discussion about professionalism in our industry, free internships, salaries and more. Should be an interesting show.
John Feehery, Jim Manley, and Paul Conway are our interview guests this week. Show produced by Katherine Caperton. Original Air Date: July 16, 2011 on SiriusXM Satellite Radio “POTUS” Channel 124. Listen to the show by clicking on the bar above. Show also available for download on Apple iTunes by clicking here. This week . . . → Read More: Episode 18, with guests John Feehery, Jim Manley and Paul Conway, president Generation Opportunity
A weekly meeting of conservative bloggers, online journalists and modern media strategists hosted by The Heritage Foundation. Rep. Tim Huelskamp (R-KS), a freshman member of Congress visits The Bloggers Briefing. He and 30 other members of Congress have called for Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius to release more information about waivers she has granted under the health reform law. We are also joined by Paul Conway, president of Generation Opportunity. The quickly growing non-profit, non-partisan organization seeks to bring young adults together to deal with the economic challenges that face our nation. Check out their Facebook page 'Being American'. He is the former Chief of Staff for the USD Department of Labor under Elaine Chao. Americans United for Life, a pro-life advocacy group, will also be speaking.
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