POPULARITY
Bhí rún aige ag an gcomhairleoir de chuid Shinn Féin ag cruinniú de Chomhairle Contae Chiarraí go mbeadh painéil ghréine ar gach forbairt tithíóchta sóisialta amach anseo.
Jerry spoke to Sinn Féin councillor Paul Daly, who has raised concern about recent flooding in the Shanakill area of Tralee. This is the third time a pipe has burst resulting in flooding. It has left up to 10,000 homes and businesses without water.
It was a moment in Canadian history that the former Federal Government believed was due for sweeping powers. More than four years and two rounds of court reviews later, enacting the Emergencies Act maybe wasn't the right choice. Or if it was, Ottawa wasn't sufficient at proving why at the time. Host Caryn Ceolin speaks to Paul Daly, Chair in Administrative Law and Governance at the University of Ottawa, to discuss the threshold the courts believe Ottawa missed back in 2022, why the new Liberal government is still fighting for the Trudeau era, and whether or not Canada is due for a revamp of the Emergencies Act. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstory.bsky.social on Bluesky
Matt Kaufman sits down 1 on 1 with baseball player Paul Daly to talk about his journey here as a Susquehanna Athlete. Then Matt Kaufman and Amelia Secor break down the early stages of the baseball season here at Susquehanna. They talk about the early offensive success and the struggles on the mound with the walks.
This week thousands of podcasters around the world take part in Podcastathon, a global effort that shines a spotlight on nonprofit organizations doing meaningful work in their communities. For one week, hosts swap their usual topics for stories about causes they care about and invite their listeners to learn more, get involved, or lend support. This episode is my contribution to that global event, and it gave me the perfect excuse to talk about one of my favorite nonprofits. Sometimes the hardest part of marketing isn't getting attention. It's helping people feel comfortable enough to try something new. That is exactly the challenge when you run a Fringe theater festival. In this episode, I chatted with Paul Daly, Executive Director of the IF Theatre in Indianapolis. IF Theatre is the home of the Indy Fringe Festival, one of the largest fringe festivals in the world, bringing dozens of performers and hundreds of shows to Mass Ave every summer. The festival celebrates creativity, experimentation, and the kind of performances you will not see anywhere else. But that same freedom can make newcomers hesitate. When audiences are not quite sure what they are getting into, they may stay home. Paul shared a simple marketing approach designed to make the experience easier to say yes to. Takeaways Give people a path into the experience Fringe festivals can feel overwhelming. With so many shows and styles, first timers do not always know where to start. This year IF Theatre plans to introduce curated show lists. Want a day of comedy? There is a list for that. Prefer serious drama or an eclectic mix? There are paths for those too. Instead of asking people to sort through dozens of options, the festival gives them a starting point. • Help people understand what to expect Younger audiences especially want clarity before they commit. What will this experience feel like? Is it funny, thought provoking, weird, or a little bit of everything? Clear descriptions and curated experiences remove uncertainty and make it easier for someone to buy that first ticket. • Tell the bigger story behind the brand Many people know Indy Fringe as a ten day festival. What they may not know is that IF Theatre runs year round programs, classes, and performances. One key message they continue to repeat is simple. IF Theatre is the organization. Indy Fringe is its biggest event. The lesson here is straightforward. When people feel unsure, they hesitate. When you guide them, they step forward. And sometimes all it takes is showing them where to start.
Councillors for Tralee Municipal District have been getting complaints from people about the traffic lights at one of the busiest junctions in the town. This is the junction where Edward Street, North Circular Road, and John Joe Sheehy Road all meet. Alan O’Brien met Sinn Féin councillor Paul Daly near the junction to find out more.
The Automotive Troublemaker w/ Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier
Shoot us a Text.Episode #1234: Kicking off 2026, Paul and Kyle welcome Damon Lester for a deeply personal conversation about burnout, mental health, and leadership in retail auto. Damon opens up about his own breaking point—and why hustle culture may be costing the industry more than it realizes.Damon Lester shares how nonstop pressure from dealerships, associations, family, and personal loss led to burnout and a mental health crisis he could no longer outrun.The industry's obsession with perfection and constant performance leaves little room for leaders to grieve, rest, or admit they're struggling—often with dangerous consequences.Damon reframes leadership through the idea of “taking the cape off,” rejecting the superhero myth that leaders never sleep, stop, or need help.Practical boundaries matter. Something as small as limiting phone access, removing devices from the dinner table, or protecting personal energy can begin the healing process.The takeaway for 2026: leaders are human first. Titles, numbers, and stages come second—and sustainable leadership starts with honesty and breath.0:00 Intro with Paul Daly & Kyle Mountsier3:36 Damon Lester joins the show4:15 What led to Damon's burnout and mental crash7:27 Why perfection culture is so damaging8:22 What “taking the cape off” really means12:03 Small boundaries leaders can start withThank you to today's sponsor, Mia. Capture more revenue, protect CSI, and never miss a call or connection again with 24/7 phone coverage and texting (SMS) follow-up for sales, service, and reception. Learn more at https://www.mia.inc/Join Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier every morning for the Automotive State of the Union podcast as they connect the dots across car dealerships, retail trends, emerging tech like AI, and cultural shifts—bringing clarity, speed, and people-first insight to automotive leaders navigating a rapidly changing industry.Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/
The Automotive Troublemaker w/ Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier
Shoot us a Text.Episode #1230: Paul and Kyle sit down with CMA's Liza Borches to talk people, culture, and leadership. From gratitude for the industry to intentional connection with employees, Liza shares how she's orienting her team for the year ahead.Liza reminds dealers that even during slow months or challenging cycles, the automotive industry remains a meaningful, life-impacting business that provides opportunity and stability for millions.She emphasizes optimism without naivety—acknowledging that 2026 will bring challenges, while reinforcing confidence that teams have the tools and strength to find solutions and grow through them.As CMA continues to grow, Liza's focus is alignment through intention. Her 2026 word is “reach,” guiding both customer engagement and deeper employee connection.On the employee side, she's prioritizing reaching voices that often go unheard—especially technicians—to better understand engagement, workplace needs, and long-term retention.Liza reframes great customer experience as a downstream result of great employee experience, noting that discretionary effort comes from feeling cared for, not just compensation plans.0:00 Intro with Paul Daly & Kyle Mountsier2:51 Liza Borches joins the show3:00 What 2025 revealed about people and culture4:33 How leaders should balance optimism with realism5:57 How CMA is aligning a growing organization around culture8:52 Why reaching deeper with employees matters11:30 How Liza is approaching NADA differently in 2026Thank you to today's sponsor, Mia. Capture more revenue, protect CSI, and never miss a call or connection again with 24/7 phone coverage and texting (SMS) follow-up for sales, service, and reception. Learn more at https://www.mia.inc/Join Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier every morning for the Automotive State of the Union podcast as they connect the dots across car dealerships, retail trends, emerging tech like AI, and cultural shifts—bringing clarity, speed, and people-first insight to automotive leaders navigating a rapidly changing industry.Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/
Canada's economic future increasingly hinges on a deceptively simple question: how free is trade within Canada itself?For decades, economists and policymakers have warned that Canada's internal market—fragmented by duplicative rules, sector-specific carve-outs, and a thicket of provincial exceptions—acts as a drag on growth and competitiveness. Even the Canadian Free Trade Agreement, heralded as a breakthrough, is riddled with loopholes.To dig deeper, Inside Policy Talks brings together legal scholar Paul Daly and MLI senior fellow Mark Mancini for a conversation with Peter Copeland, MLI's deputy director of domestic policy.Daly explains the central irony: removing regulatory barriers requires a mechanism with real authority to do it. Without a body empowered by both Parliament and the provinces, “what you're going to get is what we have, which is a mosaic of different provisions.” Canada needs a national coordinating agency with the power to set standards, enforce mutual recognition, harmonize where necessary, and “raise [barriers] to the ground,” as Daly puts it. Mancini agrees, stressing that skepticism toward new agencies is understandable—but the status quo simply cannot solve the problem. This wouldn't be “an agency for the sake of an agency,” but an institution designed to tackle a precise challenge: the inability of governments to coordinate regulatory reform on their own. With nationwide buy-in, such a body could finally move Canada beyond one-off bilateral deals toward a genuinely integrated economic union. Together, Daly and Mancini make the case that fixing Canada's internal trade system is not a technocratic curiosity—it's a national economic imperative.
Paul Daly gives his thoughts on the game as he leaves Anfield after the Blues lost 2-1. Then Matt is joined by Les, Keith, Paul Dargan, Liam and Maggie in the Denbigh. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Deir an comhairleoir gur beag atá 'deonach' fé na híocaíochtaí a bhíonn scoileanna ag iarraidh ar thuismitheoirí ag tús na scoilbhliana.
There is currently no practical driver training or test for tractors in Ireland. Paul Daly, a Fianna Fáil Senator and farmer, is calling for this to change, and joins Seán to discuss.
In the early hours of Thursday morning, three homes in Shanakill, Tralee were flooded. This was because of a burst water main in Lisloose which also resulted in 10,000 Uisce Eireann customers left without water. Jerry spoke to Shanakill residents Pat Murphy and Siobhan O’Mahony and to Sinn Féin councillor Paul Daly.
There is currently no practical driver training or test for tractors in Ireland. Paul Daly, a Fianna Fáil Senator and farmer, is calling for this to change, and joins Seán to discuss.
Fianna Fáil senator Paul Daly spoke to Jerry about his call for dog owners to have to take a theory test before they get a licence.
Guest host Tim Powers is joined by Roland Paris, Professor of International Affairs and Director of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Ottawa, to breakdown the conclusion of the G7 and the relative success of the summit in the current political landscape. On today's show: Ret. Gen. Tom Lawson, Former Chief of the Defence Staff of the Canadian Armed Forces unpacks the latest between Iran and Israel as Trump mum on potential US involvement Paul Daly, Chair in Administrative Law and Governance, University of Ottawa, on potential constitutional issues for Bill C-5 raised by Indigenous groups and opposition politicians Claire Hanna, Ottawa Reporter, TSN, on the Edmonton Oilers falling short against the Florida Panthers in the Stanley Cup Final The Daily Debrief Panel with Laura D’Angelo, Vice President, National Strategy and Public Affairs, Enterprise Canada; Ashton Arsenault, Partner, Crestview Strategies; Stephanie Levitz, Senior Reporter in The Globe and Mail's Ottawa Bureau Flavio Volpe, President, Automotive Parts Manufacturers’ Association, on what a potential Canada-US trade deal might mean for the auto industry and what he'd want to see in it Karen Sherriffs, CEO, 2025 Canada Games, sets up the Games with 50 days until things get underway in St. John's
Jerry spoke to Sinn Féin councillor Paul Daly, who wants clarification whether people may have to pay to use the toilets at the Fenit water sports facility, which will cost €1.3m. After the interview was broadcast, Fáilte Ireland confirmed that 50 cent will be charged for the use of the toilets and €3 for indoor hot shower facilities.
It all started with a livestream during COVID lockdowns. It's now a major auto industry media and events company, with daily podcasts, community activation, events and more. Ahead of their annual ASOTU Con last month, Automotive State of the Union leaders Paul Daly, Kyle Mountsier and Michael Cirillo joined Cherokee Media Group's Joe Overby for a conversation about the origin story behind the company and the process of launching a new media brand and carving their own niche.
An comhairleoir Paul Daly atá ar an gcoiste bainistíochta de Sportlann Thrá-lí
Information Morning Fredericton from CBC Radio New Brunswick (Highlights)
Canada Post is one of many crown corporations that struggle financially and compete with private companies. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to University of Ottawa professor Paul Daly about how the business model might make it susceptible to challenges.
Socrú déanta ag Comhairle Contae Chiarraí gan an cháin mhaoine a ardú ag cruinniú a bhí acu inné.
Newly elected Tralee councillor, Paul Daly was elected on the 12th count following the distribution of sitting councillor Cathal Foley’s votes after he was eliminated. 1,935 votes exceeding the quota of 1,688.
Tralee Local Electoral Area debate took place at the Belfry in Ballyseede Castle, with thanks to Tralee Chamber Alliance in partnership with CSG. Seven of the 16 candidates contesting took part: Cllr Mikey Sheehy, Sinn Féin candidate Paul Daly, Labour candidate Ben Slimm, Fine Gael candidate Angie Baily, Green Party candidate Anluan Dunne, Cllr Sam Locke and Independent candidate Thomas McEllistrim. Anne O’Sullivan, Cllr Terry O’Brien, Sinead Donnelly, Cllr Cathal Foley, Cllr Deirdre Ferris, Paddy Kevane, Mistura Oyebanji, Jacob Sweeney and Eddie O’Grady.
Paddy Kevane has announced he is running for Sinn Féin in the Tralee Local Electoral area. He’s the fourth candidate to run for the party in this LEA for June’s council elections joining sitting councillors Deirdre Ferris and Cathal Foley, as well as another newcomer Paul Daly.
Dans ce deuxième épisode d'une série en quatre parties sur la rédaction de décisions concises, la présidente de la Commission de révision agricole du Canada, Emily Crocco, reçoit le professeur et expert de renommée internationale en droit public Paul Daly, qui explique comment la rédaction de décisions concises s'inscrit dans la «culture de la justification» du système judiciaire. Partie I: Une compétence qui s'apprend (invitée: Emily Crocco) Invités, documentation et plus d'informations sur le site de l'ICAJ
The Automotive Troublemaker w/ Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier
Happy first week of the month (and happy birthday to our very own Paul Daly). Today, we're covering Toyota's concern over consumer demand, the fastest EV charger ever and robotaxis rolling on.Show Notes with links:Toyota continues to project a measured future for BEVs, with North America CEO Ted Ogawa estimating they'll constitute just 30% of U.S. sales by 2030, diverging from more ambitious EPA targets."I know that EPA is now reconsidering what the regulation level should be,” said Ogawa in an exclusive Automotive News interview. “However.. our starting point is what the customer demand should be… We are respecting the regulation, but more important is customer demand."The EPA's light vehicle standards as proposed require 54-60% BEV penetration by 2030. Current analysis doesn't include PHEVs, but the agency plans to include it in the final rule.2024 is the starting year for Toyota's “multi-path” strategy, offering different levels of electrification in America, with Ogawa calling the shift “one of my challenges this year.”Toyota plans to use credit purchases to comply with regulations, while prioritizing investment in EVs and hybrids, including a $13.9 billion battery complex in Liberty, N.C."Wasted investment is worse than the credit purchase," said Ogawa.Gravity Mobility, backed by Google, has launched the fastest public EV charging solution in the U.S.The startup has introduced 24 chargers in New York, currently only open to fleet operators. The chargers have a 500 kW capacity, capable of charging 200 miles in 5 minutes, equating to 2,400 miles of range per hour.The company's chargers are the size of a carry-on suitcase and Gravity plans to manufacture and deploy thousands of chargers annually, with further sites in development beyond their initial Midtown Manhattan location.Most EVs currently have a charging speed cap of 350 kW, but future models are expected to support faster charging capabilities.Competitor ChargePoint announced a product capable of 500 kW charging for two vehicles simultaneously, while Tesla Superchargers offer up to 250 kW.The self-driving robotaxi is not dead yet as Waymo has received approval to operate its vehicles up to 65mph on highways in parts of Los Angeles and the Bay Area, following a California regulator's decision.The company plans a "careful and incremental" expansion without immediate highway service plans, amid safety concerns and high-profile crashes involving autonomous vehicles.The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) has approved Waymo's expansion, dismissing requests for evidentiary hearings and citing continuous technology and safety improvements.Hosts: Paul J Daly and Kyle MountsierGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email ASOTU Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/automotivestateoftheunion
Dive into the vast world of data with Steve White, Founder/CEO of Clarivoy, as he unravels the intricacies of handling 1 billion rows of data every month!In this episode, Paul Daly and Kyle Mountsier sit down with Steve White, the data maestro behind Clarivoy, to discuss the ever-evolving digital landscape in the automotive industry. Steve shares his journey from selling banner ads to becoming a pioneer in automotive search marketing, emphasizing the importance of first-party data and the challenges of the impending cookieless future.In a lighter vein, the trio also delves into fun anecdotes about hair maintenance for the bald and the serendipitous story of how Steve's book recommendation led to a significant event at ASOTU CON. This episode is a blend of insightful data discussions and delightful banter, making it a must-listen for anyone keen on understanding the digital shifts in the automotive world.Timestamped Takeaways:0:00 - Paul and Michael's humorous banter about hair maintenance.1:48 - Introduction to Steve White and his expertise in data.3:04 - Steve's entry into the auto industry and his early ventures.5:02 - The transition from selling banner ads to deep tech in auto.9:12 - The importance of first-party data and the challenges of a cookieless future.15:46 - Actionable steps for dealers to prepare for the digital shifts.20:44 - Steve's excitement about data collaboration and partnership opportunities.22:34 - The serendipitous story of how Steve's book recommendation led to a significant event at ASOTU CON.Steve White is the CEO and Founder of Clarivoy.⭐️ Love the podcast? Please leave us a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your LinkedIn or Instagram handle so we can thank you personally! We have a daily email! https://www.asotu.com ✉️ Sign up for our free and fun-to-read daily email for a quick shot of relevant news in automotive retail, media, and pop culture.
This episode wouldn't be possible without the hard work of our team and is powered by PartsEdge: Revolutionizing dealership parts inventory profitability, PartsEdge offers proven strategies that can boost parts sales by an impressive 20%, all while reducing idle inventory. If you're looking to optimize your parts management, visit www.partsedge.com. Exclusive Sponsor - Fixed Ops Marketing: Elevate your profitability with Fixed Ops Marketing, a comprehensive marketing solution specializing in viral video marketing and full-service support for service departments. Their services encompass SEO, dealer-branded video content, automation, and social media marketing. Discover how Fixed Ops Marketing can enhance your business today. ⚙️ www.fixedopsmarketing.com
The Automotive Troublemaker w/ Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier
Welcome to a fresh week in Retail Auto as we talk about the automotive show that made news over the weekend…OURS! We also talk about dissension in the Toyota Annual Meeting, as well as a calculation on Tesla's charging win. From reporting the news to making the news. We want to thank Dan Shine, Editor of Automotives News Fixed Ops Journal, and writer Abigail Ham for publishing this piece on our More Than Cars Series"More Than Cars" hosts Paul Daly and Kyle Mountsier grew to love the auto industry while working in it. Now, they want to teach others to love it, too."More Than Cars" aims to highlight what Daly and Mountsier feel is an overlooked side of car sales and service: the humans behind it.The duo, who run the auto retail content creation company Automotive State of the Union, hope to make seven more episodes. They will film the second episode in Atlanta this month.Amongst a rare show of dissension, Toyota's annual meeting has sparked a debate over Chairman Akio Toyoda's cautious approach to electric vehicles, with shareholders including the New York City comptroller's office and the California Public Employees' Retirement System considering voting against his board reappointment due to his resistance to an all-electric lineup.“Even in this difficult business environment, Chairman of the Board Akio Toyoda has been strengthening our competitiveness from a long-term perspective,” a spokesman for the company said.Although the probability of Toyoda's removal from the board is low, even a slight reduction in support could be seen as an embarrassment in Japan's consensus-driven corporate culture.It is not uncommon for shareholders to tearfully thank Toyoda, the grandson of the company's founderHe received a 96% approval for renomination to the board a year agoUnder new CEO Koji Sato, Toyota is accelerating its push into EVs without setting a definitive date for an all-EV lineup, contrasting with automakers like GMand Honda. The company plans to be carbon neutral by 2050 and aims to halve new-vehicle carbon emissions by 2035, compared with 2019 levels.Tesla could be adding $3B to its revenue by 2030 and up to 5.4B by 2032 from GM and Ford partnerships alone according to Piper Sandler analyst Alex Potter who released a research note late last weekWhile these revenue figures may not be significant compared to Tesla's existing annual revenue exceeding $80 billion, the agreements could impact the margins of Tesla's competitors, GM and Ford, who have stated their EV programs are currently unprofitable.According to Potter, “Other brands will be forced to join this consortium, effectively establishing Tesla's ‘North American Charging Standard' as the preferred approach for EV charging — at least in the United States.” Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email ASOTU Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/automotivestateoftheunion
Matt, Paddy, Mick, Keith, Les and Paul Daly react to the 4-1 defeat at home to Newcastle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of the Used Car Dealer Podcast, Zach interviews Paul Daly & Kyle Mountsier of ASOTU, two experts in the automotive industry. They discuss the future of digital retail, direct-to-consumer models, the BEV market, Carvana, impact of high prices and interest rates and other timely automotive topics.Some of the questions asked include:Q) How did you get into the business for the benefit of listeners who may not be familiar with you?Q) After your successful exit from the auto industry, what lessons did you learn and how have you applied them to ASOTU?Q) How did the idea for ASOTU come together during the pandemic? Can you also talk about the evolution of the brand, including the recent addition of swag?Q) In terms of building your dealership brand online, what do non-group auto dealers often get right and wrong?Q) How do you think dealers will change their approach to digital retail and online car shopping post-pandemic?Q) What are your thoughts on the direct-to-consumer model for new car dealers, and does it depend on the brand?Q) With Tesla increasing discounts, a decrease in search volume, and lack of nationwide infrastructure, what do you think about the future of the BEV market as revealed by the KBB Brand Watch Report?Q) What are your thoughts on the future of Carvana as a brand, especially in light of its stock dropping over 95% in the last 2 years? What about the vending machines?Q) As new vehicle prices remain high and interest rates climb, how do you think this will impact the auto marketplace in 2023, and beyond, for both new and used cars?Q) What is the most exciting thing about the future of automotive retail for both of you personally?Q) Lastly, can you give us an idea of what to expect from ASOTU in the future, especially since you're currently raising funds through Automotive Ventures?Listen to our other podcast episodes: https://www.sellyautomotive.com/podcastTranscribe of this podcast - https://blog.sellyautomotive.com/blog/asotumar23
From the archive: This episode was originally recorded and published in (year). Our interviews on Entrepreneurs On Fire are meant to be evergreen, and we do our best to confirm that all offers and URL's in these archive episodes are still relevant. Paul Daly is the founder and CEO of Congruent and host of the Clarity Compressed podcast. After the acquisition of his first business he is focused on empowering others to connect with their audience through his brand-first approach. Top 3 Value Bombs: 1. Brand is a feeling, and that feeling is the reflection of your viewers values back at them. 2. Brand building does detract from sales, and that is why you need to have the vision for what your brand should and could be. 3. Brand is gravity. Realize that the strength of your brand will attract the right things to you. A workshop that teaches you how to define and deploy brand in the real world! Get 50% off with code EOF! - Brand Is Gravity Sponsors: HubSpot: Learn how HubSpot can help your business grow better at HubSpot.com. Speakeasy: An app that allows you to organize your own live talk show! Visit GetSpeakEasy.com to download the app and start interacting with your audience LIVE!
From the archive: This episode was originally recorded and published in (year). Our interviews on Entrepreneurs On Fire are meant to be evergreen, and we do our best to confirm that all offers and URL's in these archive episodes are still relevant. Paul Daly is the founder and CEO of Congruent and host of the Clarity Compressed podcast. After the acquisition of his first business he is focused on empowering others to connect with their audience through his brand-first approach. Top 3 Value Bombs: 1. Brand is a feeling, and that feeling is the reflection of your viewers values back at them. 2. Brand building does detract from sales, and that is why you need to have the vision for what your brand should and could be. 3. Brand is gravity. Realize that the strength of your brand will attract the right things to you. A workshop that teaches you how to define and deploy brand in the real world! Get 50% off with code EOF! - Brand Is Gravity Sponsors: HubSpot: Learn how HubSpot can help your business grow better at HubSpot.com. Speakeasy: An app that allows you to organize your own live talk show! Visit GetSpeakEasy.com to download the app and start interacting with your audience LIVE!
In this episode, Chair of Sedgefield Constituency Labour Party (Tony Blair's old constituency), who resigned after this show was recorded and candidate to stand as constituency MP tells his story and gives his opinion on the current state of The Labour Party. PLEASE HELP US RISE ABOVE THE CIA ON APPLE PODCASTS BY LEAVING US A NICE 5 STAR REVIEW GOOD PEOPLE: https://tinyurl.com/ysp5y23v If you would like to see full episodes first then please support our work by becoming a Patron via: www.patreon.com/cowdaily MAKE A ONE OFF DONATION TO SUPPORT MTC'S WORK: https://tinyurl.com/y5ctx4ja You can tune into the Cow Daily livestream every Tuesday night via Youtube: https://tinyurl.com/4djkz9t2 FULL EPISODES AVAILABLE VIA: SPOTIFY: https://tinyurl.com/35th94bk APPLE PODCASTS: https://tinyurl.com/ysp5y23v YOUTUBE: https://tinyurl.com/4djkz9t2 BECOME A SUPPORTER OF MTC'S WORK: https://tinyurl.com/5awruft6 TIK TOK: https://tinyurl.com/29c69mnu MAILING LIST: https://tinyurl.com/46jk392v FACEBOOK: https://tinyurl.com/yckj7mhn TWITTER: https://tinyurl.com/24epkej6 INSTAGRAM: https://tinyurl.com/ybhzhcnn WEBSITE: www.milkthecowpodcast.com HOW TO LEAVE A REVIEW Open Apple Podcast App. Go to the icons at the bottom of the screen and choose “search” Search for “Milk the Cow Podcast” Click on the SHOW, not the episode. Scroll all the way down to “Ratings and Reviews” Click on “Write a Review” #milkthecow #cowdaily #mtc #podcasting #podcasts #podcast #labourparty #labour #votelabour #jeremycorbyn #toriesout #brexit #borisjohnson #politics #keirstarmer #nhs #children #ukpolitics #london #conservative #uk #conservatives #socialism #europe #holocaust #corbyn #jermycorbyn #labourday #forthemany
What is it like, stepping outside of your comfort zone? What is it like to have your business step out to create a new business venture and others ask, "What are they doing?" Change can be hard, especially stepping into an area where there may not be a lot of competition. Glenn Pasch speaks this week with Paul Daly and Kyle Mountsier about their new venture, Automotive State of the Union, a media project to connect to all levels of the automotive industry. Great conversation and passion about leading, connecting and delivering value. Sign up for their newsletter: https://www.asotu.com attend conference https://www.asotucon.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/kylemountsier/Paul: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pauljdaly/ About Glenn Pasch: "Everyone finds themselves in charge at some point in their lives. Yet many of us lack the skills to generate consistent results. My goal is to help you learn the skills to adapt and grow in your personal and business life.” Glenn Pasch is CEO of PCG Digital, a full service digital marketing agency that specializes in helping businesses create and deliver customers raving, recommending & returning for more. He is author of 2 books including "The Power of Connected Marketing" and has spoken and educated audiences throughout the US and internationally. Thanks for making this a top 30 podcast in Personal Development space https://bit.ly/3pmbArb Let's Connect: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/glennpasch/ Personal Website http://glennpasch.com/ Company website: https://pcgdigital.com/
Paul J. Daly is the founder of ASOTU.com, the first-ever dealer-owned publication in the automotive industry. Michael and Paul recently joined up to collaborate at NADA with live streams, social media posting, and video production. What we discuss in this episode: Perfection is the enemy of "posted." It is better to have 10 posts at 80% of your ideal quality than it is to have 2 posts that meet your full criteria. If quick innovation is required to evolve then perfection and ego must be let go. You cannot predict what people are actually going to connect with, so it's better to get it posted and let go of your ego. Paul explains that it often happens where the thing he thought would go well, rarely ever went as well as anticipated. Perfectionism is the enemy of progress. It's important to have an abundance mindset because there is enough opportunity to go around. In order to leverage abundance, one's ego must be pulled out of the equation to free yourself up and make room for the next level of growth. Listen to the full episode to learn even more insights from Paul Daly. Like this show? Please leave us a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your LinkedIn or Instagram handle so we can thank you personally! Thanks, Paul J. Daly If you enjoyed this conversation with Paul J. Daly, please let them know by clicking on the links below and sending him a message. Click here to thank Paul J. Daly on LinkedIn Click here to let Michael know about your number one takeaway from this conversation
Paul J. Daly is the founder of ASOTU.com, the first-ever dealer-owned publication in the automotive industry. Michael and Paul recently joined up to collaborate at NADA with live streams, social media posting, and video production.What we discuss in this episode:Perfection is the enemy of "posted." It is better to have 10 posts at 80% of your ideal quality than it is to have 2 posts that meet your full criteria.If quick innovation is required to evolve then perfection and ego must be let go.You cannot predict what people are actually going to connect with, so it's better to get it posted and let go of your ego.Paul explains that it often happens where the thing he thought would go well, rarely ever went as well as anticipated. Perfectionism is the enemy of progress.It's important to have an abundance mindset because there is enough opportunity to go around. In order to leverage abundance, one's ego must be pulled out of the equation to free yourself up and make room for the next level of growth.Listen to the full episode to learn even more insights from Paul Daly.Like this show? Please leave us a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your LinkedIn or Instagram handle so we can thank you personally!Thanks, Paul J. DalyIf you enjoyed this conversation with Paul J. Daly, please let them know by clicking on the links below and sending him a message.Click here to thank Paul J. Daly on LinkedInClick here to let Michael know about your number one takeaway from this conversation
Writer and producer, Ed Waugh, Unsung Hero, Jane Harker and director Russell Floyd join host Paul Daly to talk about their new play, "Wor Bella". Wor Bella is the brilliant story of heroic WWI Munitionettes who not only selflessly served the war effort on the home front from 1914 to 1918 but also played to raise money for charity.
Jeremy Corbyn, Anna Rothery, Dan Lewis, Chantelle Lunt, Ian Hodson, Laura Daly and Paul Daly go live find out the highs and lows of 2021 and make some predictions about what 2022 will hold.
Aired: January 14th, 2021 @ 10 am EST (51 mins) What are the historical foundations of procedural fairness? When did the rules of natural justice transform into a context-sensitive duty of fairness? What is the modern approach to review for procedural fairness? Is there a difference between correctness review and the assessment of procedural fairness? What kind of procedural fairness questions commonly arise? How did we end up with a divide between procedural fairness and substantive review? Can one distinguish between procedure and substance/merits? If not, how should lawyers and judges characterize questions which may go to procedure or to substance/merits? Has the law on procedural fairness become more or less complex since Vavilov? These issues and many more will be addressed in this first episode of CIAJ's four-part series on administrative law featuring administrative law expert Paul Daly.
Your 'Personal Brand' is an extension of you, that is not something you should manufacture to gain a few likes and followers... Because you need to understand where you are before you decide where you are going! Paul is a father, agency owner, podcaster and true entrepreneur and believes that the insights you get from your personal brand is a journey in itself. ***Paul actually turns the tables of the interview and delivers me some profound moments, it actually sets a new trajectory for the entire podcast model*** Learn how in a very humbling experience! Then take those learnings and guide them into your personal brand journey!
Your 'Personal Brand' is an extension of you, that is not something you should manufacture to gain a few likes and followers... Because you need to understand where you are before you decide where you are going! Paul is a father, agency owner, podcaster and true entrepreneur and believes that the insights you get from your personal brand is a journey in itself. ***Paul actually turns the tables of the interview and delivers me some profound moments, it actually sets a new trajectory for the entire podcast model*** Learn how in a very humbling experience! Then take those learnings and guide them into your personal brand journey!
On 13 December 2018, the Supreme Court delivered its judgment on the 'Scottish Continuity Bill' (https://www.supremecourt.uk/cases/uksc-2018-0080.html). This Bill was enacted by the Scottish Parliament in order to provide its own version of the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018, providing for the continued application of EU law in Scotland from exit day onwards. The legislation was enacted against the backdrop of Scotland’s refusal to agree to a legislative consent motion for the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill 2018, which then came into force without Scotland’s consent in breach of the Sewel convention. It also marked the first time that Scottish legislation had been challenged at the pre-legislative stage, using the provisions of section 33 of the Scotland Act 1998. In this video produced by the Cambridge Centre for Public Law, Professor Mark Elliott, Professor Alison Young, and Dr Paul Daly each discuss the constitutional implications of the case, chaired by Dr Shona Wilson Stark. The talk should be of interest for undergraduate students in Constitutional law, Administrative law and European Union law, in addition to postgraduate students working in these areas. For more information, see the CPL website at: http://www.cpl.law.cam.ac.uk
The Parole: Law, Policy and Practice in 2018 Conference was held at the Faculty of Law on 2 July 2018, hosted by the Cambridge Centre for Criminal Justice, and the Centre for Public Law. The Ministry of Justice announced a public consultation into the law, policy and procedure relating to parole which closes on 28 July. The purpose of this conference was to engage in discussions with leading figures in the field and to enrich responses to the consultation. For information about the conference see: http://www.cccj.law.cam.ac.uk
The Parole: Law, Policy and Practice in 2018 Conference was held at the Faculty of Law on 2 July 2018, hosted by the Cambridge Centre for Criminal Justice, and the Centre for Public Law. The Ministry of Justice announced a public consultation into the law, policy and procedure relating to parole which closes on 28 July. The purpose of this conference was to engage in discussions with leading figures in the field and to enrich responses to the consultation. For information about the conference see: http://www.cccj.law.cam.ac.uk
Dr Paul Daly speaks to Dr Janina Boughey of Monash University, author of "Human Rights and Judicial Review in Australia and Canada: The Newest Despotism?".
A talk given by Dr Paul Daly to a group of clerks and judges at the Federal Court of Canada
CIP S1E28 | Steven Meurrens. http://wp.me/p6wMQg-nq Introduction: Welcome to Steven Meurrens. Well respected immigration lawyer practicing with the law firm of Larlee Rosenberg in Vancouver, British Columbia. The firm focuses on all areas of Canadian immigration law. Advising local and multinational corporations on the movement of key employees, and individuals and families who dream of building a future in Canada. Steven is a Partner in the firm with significant experience representing corporate and individual clients in obtaining visas and permits for many business-related purposes. In addition to his business immigration practice, Steven has extensive experience in family-based immigration matters AND a very active practice assisting people who have been denied entry to Canada and to those whom have had visa applications refused. He has appeared before the Immigration and Refugee Board and the Federal Court. Steven is the Chair of the Canadian Bar Association of British Columbia's Immigration Subsection. He is a published columnist, a regular panelist at immigration law conferences, and is the author of a very widely read blog on Canadian immigration law called Meurrens on Immigration which we will talk about in a little bit. QUESTION: How did you get into immigration? QUESTION: Can you tell us a little about your Blog? I am also delighted to hear that you are also wading into the wonderful world of Podcasting. QUESTION: Can you tell us a little bit about your Podcast? Focus on the legal side of immigration and delve into the wonderful world of administrative law in the context of Canadian immigration applications. . If you recall, one of Steven's specific focuses within his practice is assisting people who have been denied entry to Canada or to those who have had visa applications refused. Challenging an officer's decision is not always an easy thing. Sometimes, there are clear pathways with fairly well defined appeal mechanisms. However, in many cases, the only recourse is to seek redress through Federal Court. When challenging an officer's decision in Federal Court, administrative law principles are triggered. Today I have invited Steven to join me to help clear up, if possible this very confusion area of immigration law……..in essence this is really the core of what immigration “law” is all about. Why is it so dang hard to challenge an officer's decision? 1) The discretion that visa officers have when assessing applications, including: ∙ Immigration law is a subset of administrative law; ∙ Visa officers, port of entry officers, and even summer students are administrative tribunals; ∙ They have a wide range of discretion; and ∙ There is often not a right answer to a case. Rather, there is a range of possible answers. 2) Fettering discretion. ∙ That officers cannot fetter their discretion by relying on manuals as if they are law. ∙ The tension that this produces between courts who view visa officers essentially the same as they view the Immigration and Refugee Board vs. program officers who view themselves as implementing and administering departmental programs. 3) Standard of Review ∙ Questions of fact. ∙ Questions of law. ∙ My Gupta as an example. ∙ The Koo example of where there can be problems if officers have discretion in the interpretation of law. 4) Tran ∙ The FCA decision in Tran. ∙ A review of the problems with the Tran decision as identified by Paul Daly http://www.administrativelawmatters.com/blog/2015/11/13/a-snapshot-of-whats-wrong-with-canadian-administrative-law-mpsep-v-tran-2015-fca-237/ ∙ Plug that I'll be back on when Tran is released. QUESTION: how can people reach you? Thanks for being on the Podcast Steven. Helpful Links: How you can reach Steven Meurrens: steven.meurrens@larlee.com Larlee Rosenberg: http://www.larlee.com/ Steven's Blog – “Meurrens on Immigration”: http://meurrensonimmigration.com/ Important Case Discussed in this Episode: MPSEP v. Tran (2015 FCA 237): http://bit.ly/2ajifyo One of Steven's Successful cases at the Federal Court: Gupta v. Canada (2015 FC 1086): http://bit.ly/2authy4