Podcast appearances and mentions of Phil Wood

Tom Rogers is joined by Rob Bruce of the Leadership Skills Foundation and Phil Wood, Professor of Education at Nottingham Trent University. They discuss todays announcements regarding changes to OFSTED inspections. They look at the new OFSTED 'report card' in detail, including the new areas to be assessed and how inspections might work with regards to these, including the 5 point sliding scale from cause for concern to exemplary. What are the possible pitfalls of this new system? Are there any positives? Listen to find out! 

Phil Wood runs an executive coaching and wellness program called Expansion Lab. He joins host Ty Williams to talk about leadership and personal development to help us show up every day as your best self.

In this episode of "Bean There, Done That" Phillip Di Bella  alongside returning guest Alan Bonsall, delves into the significant findings of a pivotal paper titled "The Future for Independent Cafes in Australia." This research, spearheaded by Gianna Di Bella, Alan Bonsall, and Nick Parfitt, offers a comprehensive analysis to chart a course for success in the challenging terrain of Australia's coffee and hospitality sector.Introduction and Background (00:02 - 03:06):The episode kicks off with an introduction to the show's purpose, highlighting the mission of The Coffee Commune to foster collaboration within the coffee community (01:11).The significance of conducting an independent study with a broad perspective is underscored, setting the stage for a discussion on the challenges and opportunities for café owners in Australia (02:03 - 03:06).Study Overview and Methodology (03:06 - 05:19):Alan Bonsall provides an overview of the study's ground rules, emphasizing the need for an independent, comprehensive analysis to guide the future of cafes across the nation (03:25 - 04:17).The methodology behind the study is detailed, explaining how the research was conducted to gather actionable insights into the challenges facing small businesses and cafes specifically (04:17 - 05:19).Key Findings and Challenges (05:19 - 13:41):A critical examination of the perceived problems versus the actual issues reveals a gap in business operating skills, ineffective brand storytelling, and the impact of increased costs and administrative complexities on café operations (07:35 - 13:41).The episode discusses the current state of cafes in Australia, emphasizing the importance of customer acquisition and the role of branding and storytelling in achieving business success (09:15 - 13:41).Strategies for Success (13:41 - 40:30):Innovative approaches to attracting loyal customers, improving business image, and mitigating costs are explored, with a particular focus on the power of community and technology in overcoming challenges (29:57 - 33:13).The discussion highlights the necessity of having realistic expectations and the value of trust and collaboration in navigating the business landscape (33:13 - 35:35).Time management and the strategic importance of branding and marketing are emphasized as crucial elements for business success (37:36 - 39:34).Government Engagement and Conclusion (40:30 - 52:16):The role of government in business success is critically examined, advocating for more meaningful engagement with industry experts before implementing policies that affect businesses (40:47 - 45:23).The episode concludes with a reflection on the key to business success, underscoring the importance of strategy, customer focus, and adaptability in today's market (45:23 - 52:16).Conclusion:This episode of "Bean There, Done That" provides a rich analysis of the challenges and opportunities facing independent cafes in Australia. Through a detailed discussion of a comprehensive study, Phil Wood and Alan Bonsall offer valuable insights and strategies for café owners to navigate the complexities of the industry, emphasizing the importance of operational skills, branding, cost management, and government engagement. The episode serves as a testament to the power of community, collaboration, and strategic thinking in achieving business success.Produced by The Podcast Boss#BusinessChallenges #OperationalSkills #BrandStorytelling #CostManagement #GovernmentPolicies #CustomerLoyalty #MarketAdaptation #TechnologyInBusiness #CommunitySupport #StrategicPlanning #IndependentCafes #EfficiencySustainability #BureaucraticNavigation #IndustryCollaboration#BeanThereDoneThatPodcast #CafeIndustryInsights #BusinessGrowthStrategies #HospitalityTrends #AustralianCafes #OperationalExcellence #BrandBuilding #CostEfficiency #PolicyImpact #CustomerEngagement #TechInHospitality #CommunityInBusiness #StrategicSuccess #PodcastForEntrepreneurs #Podcasting #BusinessPodcasts #HospitalityPodcast #IndustryAnalysis #EntrepreneurshipDiscussion

Hour 1 with Doc Walker: Doc welcomes on Emmy Winning Broadcast Journalist Lou Holder to discuss the ramifications of the potential Caps and Wizards move to Alexandria. We take your calls and former Nationals Postgame host Phil Wood joins the show to discuss Shohei Ohtani's newest blockbuster contract.

In this episode my friend Phil Wood interviews me and asks about the journey to episode 100 and what is ahead.

Meet Phil! Phil has has own podcast called, 'The Survivor Specialists'.  They primarily cover the TV show Survivor, but also do movies now. Here is the link to their main YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk24PpchdC3Jue7J3nP58MQ   Lovefly.co.uk/courses/  Insta - @loveflyhelp  Facebook 'Lovefly' #fearofflying  YouTube 'Lovefly Team'   Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Infinity is the album where Journey takes on the sound we recognize as that monster of a group.  This fourth studio album is the first to include vocalist and front man Steve Perry in the group.  The group had been looking for a stronger lead vocalist, and had originally settled on Robert Fleischman for that role.  However, Fleischman was soon replaced by Perry after “musical and management differences” were encountered.In addition to Steve Perry, the band at the time included Neal Schon on guitar, Gregg Rolle on keyboards and vocals, Ross Valory on bass, and Aynsley Dunbar on percussion.  The album was produced by Roy Thomas Baker, who had previously worked with Queen.  Baker brought the layered sound and stacked vocals approach to the band, which is prominent in songs like “Feeling That Way” and “Anytime.” Infinity would mark a departure of Journey from their jazzy prog rock roots to a decidedly more accessible pop rock sound.  Much of their work prior to Infinity would disappear from the setlist over time.  This album would see both former lead singer Gregg Rolle and new lead singer Steve Perry sharing vocal duties on songs, but those lead duties would be almost exclusively Perry's going forward.Rob brings us this iconic band and album as we celebrate our 250th Episode. LightsThe lead track from the album is an homage to San Francisco. It was inspired by a sunrise when Perry was at Griffith Park Observatory in Los Angeles, and saw the lights going down as the sun came up.  It was the third single off the album, but was only a minor hit at number 68 on the Billboard Hot 100.Feeling That WayThis track utilizes a prominent layered sound by having multiple vocalists sing each part of the harmony in unison, creating a much fuller sound.  It also sees Perry and Rolle taking turns with the lead vocal duties.  Ordinarily paired with “Anytime,” the following song on the album, we're cutting this one short in favor of some deeper cuts.Somethin' to HideAn unusual deeper cut in an album filled with well-played songs, this track shows off Perry's high harmonies.  It was rarely played live because of the vocal difficulty.  The lyrics talk about a relationship where it is clear something is wrong, something hidden.  PatientlyAnother (relatively) deep cut, Perry and Schon wrote this song.  It is Perry's reflection about life on the road, his excitement at being a part of the band, and the thrill of the fans.  This is the first song Steve Perry wrote for the group.   ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Intro to the television series “Project UFO”  This short-lived television series channeled the flying saucer/alien interest that was popular at the time. STAFF PICKS:Comin' Right Down On Top of Me by April Wine Bruce gets the staff picks going with a deep track from April Wine's seventh studio album, First Glance.  The song is a blues epic which chronicles the singer's feeling of being so weighed down with bad luck that he can't breathe.  Myles Goodwyn who wrote this song was the only founding member left in the group by the time this album was created.Just the Way You Are by Billy Joel  Lynch features a song dedicated to Joel's first wife and road manager, Elizabeth Weber.  It is the first single from his hugely successful fifth studio album, The Stranger, and it would win Grammy awards for Record of the Year and Song of the Year in 1979.  Joel jokes about writing songs for his wives just before they get divorced.  Jazz saxophonist Phil Wood plays the sax solo part.Northern Lights by Renaissance Journey may have given up their prog rock roots, but Wayne brings us the prog rock with the most popular song Renaissance would produce.  This song off their eighth studio album, A Song for All Seasons, is about leaving the Northern Lights of England and fiancée Roy Wood while working in the U.S.  It went to number 10 in the UK, although it didn't break into the US top 40.Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood by Santa EsmeraldaRob finishes the staff picks with a flamenco dance cover of Nina Simone's song.  The best known cover was done by the Animals, but Santa Esmeralda featured a 16-minute cover that took up an entire album side.  You may recall Santa Esmeralda's version was featured in one of the Kill Bill:  Volume 1  fight scenes. COMEDY TRACK:Short People by Randy Newman Long before his association with Disney, Randy Newman released this novelty hit which exclaims, “Don't want no short people 'round here.” 

In this episode of Illinois Family Spotlight, David Smith and Monte Larrick meet with Pastor Phil Wood, who is running for the 8th Congressional District. Phil Wood believes he has heard the hearts of the people and recognizes the great and widespread pain among them, especially from the upcoming generation. “Much of what is happening,” according to Phil, “is due to poor choices summarily handed down from leadership in Washington.” Phil wants to be part of the needed wave of change. The three men discuss the "politics" of saving a baby from abortion, the gerrymandering of Illinois, marijuana laws and more.

In this episode of Illinois Family Spotlight, David Smith and Monte Larrick meet with Pastor Phil Wood, who is running for the 8th Congressional District. Phil Wood believes he has heard the hearts of the people and recognizes the great and widespread pain among them, especially from the upcoming generation. “Much of what is happening,” according to Phil, “is due to poor choices summarily handed down from leadership in Washington.” Phil wants to be part of the needed wave of change. The three men discuss the "politics" of saving a baby from abortion, the gerrymandering of Illinois, marijuana laws and more.

Today we have a really cool conversation with Andrea Nguyen, the author of many popular cookbooks, including Vietnamese Food Any Day, The Pho Cookbook, The Banh Mi Handbook, Asian Dumplings, and Asian Tofu. Andrea is a writer we've had the pleasure of getting to know over the years, and this conversation dives into her incredible history as a cookbook author and food educator. We talk about the story behind her first book, Into the Vietnamese Kitchen, with then indie publisher Ten Speed Press, and her interaction with the enigmatic Ten Speed founder Phil Wood. We also hear Andrea's candid thoughts on the loneliness of cookbook writing, and how her thirst for community inspired her excellent new podcast, Everything Cookbooks. It's a really amazing chat.Also on the show, we catch up with Bianca Cruz. Bianca is an editorial assistant at Clarkson Potter and also currently attending culinary school. We wanted to have her on to talk about the ins and outs of her culinary education and what it's like to take an actual culinary school exam. More from Andrea Nguyen:One Bottle of Fish Sauce Is Not Enough [TASTE]Killer Tofu [Chef Steps]Photographing Your Cookbook [Everything Cookbooks]Buy Andrea's books!

Could Viagra be a new tool to battle Alzheimer's Disease?A US study looked at data from more than 16 hundred approved drugs.They found users of the little blue pill were 69 per cent less likely to develop the form of dementia than non-users.However, geriatrician Dr Phill Wood told Heather Du-Plessis Allan more research needs to be done around the findings.“There is a need to move past the descriptive study. As exciting as it may be, it does sound a bit too good to be true though. So to get a double-blind, placebo-controlled high-quality study, it's going to take quite a lot of work.”LISTEN ABOVE

Phil Wood is a man of many talents, all cored in his unabating curiosity. What started off as the need to know how things function and what they're made off, led him to learn and develop, and eventually become the Director of IT Services at one of the most prominent airlines – easyJet. In this episode, Phil shared his advice and experience, ranging from his unique leadership style with which he allows teams to lead themselves by letting them take the responsibility and giving them freedom, all the way to creating feedback loops that help not just a service or a product in work, but also future R&D. All worth its weight in gold, we boiled down the episode to the following key takeaways: • How to create high performing teams by allowing them to take on responsibility and authority; • Why are feedback loops important in the development process of a product or a service • How looking at the bigger picture and not just your product/service can help in ensuring end-to-end satisfaction for clients and customers. Our Guest: Phil Wood LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/phil-wood-2089a13/ Intro and background music: Craig MacArthur - Power Shutoff (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x74iB_jtauw)

Phil Wood comes on and interviews me for the 1 year episode--we talk about the best times of the past year with the podcast, my forthcoming book, and why we all need to trust the River.

A new dementia drug which has the potential to slow down mental and function decline in Alzheimers patients has been given the sign off in the U.S by the FDA. Dr Phil Wood speaks to Jesse about the development.

Happy Opening Day, everyone. Baseball is back. SOL GITTLEMAN and PHIL WOOD discuss teaching college courses on baseball and baseball history, two of 400 courses taught about the sport. Librarian TIM WILES (who worked many years at the Baseball Hall of Fame) tells of baseball research done in his town. Tim sets the mood by reciting "Casey at the Bat," a poem he's performed for audiences for 25 years. Stay to the end for a farewell to a recently deceased ex-player and a follow-up -- far off in the Middle East -- to the recent episode on the 50th anniversary of Ali-Frazier I.

Rob Cesternino is joined by Survivor International correspondent Shannon Guss, the Survivor Specialists Phil Wood & Alexa Pappas, and  Survivor: Island of the Idols' Lauren-Ashley Beck to discuss the state of Survivor as we look forward to season 41.

Rob Cesternino is joined by Survivor International correspondent Shannon Guss, the Survivor Specialists Phil Wood & Alexa Pappas, and  Survivor: Island of the Idols' Lauren-Ashley Beck to discuss the state of Survivor as we look forward to season 41. The post The State of Survivor: Season 41 & Beyond with Shannon Guss, Phil Wood, Lauren-Ashley Beck, Alexa Pappas appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Rob Cesternino is joined by Survivor International correspondent Shannon Guss, the Survivor Specialists Phil Wood & Alexa Pappas, and  Survivor: Island of the Idols' Lauren-Ashley Beck to discuss the state of Survivor as we look forward to season 41. The post The State of Survivor: Season 41 & Beyond with Shannon Guss, Phil Wood, Lauren-Ashley Beck, Alexa Pappas appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

CanesInSight staff writer Phil Wood is rejoined by his co-host Will Arbuckle for the second season of College Football Pick 'Em Pod, a show in which the duo breaks down the best and biggest games around college football every week. Phil and Will will be picking games through the lens of the oddsmakers' betting lines, capping every show off with analysis of the Canes' line of course. Tune in as the pair take a look at a host of "make-or-break" matchups this week between some of the top programs of college football, including the Canes-UNC line as well.

Daniel Puskas started his career slicing tomatoes, but eventually ended up in the kitchen of Alinea, the acclaimed Chicago restaurant known for turning mozzarella curds into balloons filled with tomato foam. His experience there was part of his Josephine Pignolet Young Chef of the Year prize. It's one of many honours he's earned throughout his career: he was also named the Citi Chef of the Year in 2018's Good Food Guide, and Sixpenny is one of only three Sydney restaurants that's achieved three chef hats in the latest guide. You currently have to book two months ahead to get a table at Sixpenny. And it's worth the wait (Bar Ume's Kerby Craig cried when he last ate there). Dan worked at some all-star kitchens early in his career (at Tetsuya's, alongside Shannon Debreceny, Darren Robertson and Phil Wood; at Marque with Mark Best, Pasi Petanen, Karl Firla and Daniel Pepperell), before becoming head chef of Oscillate Wildly at age 23: he'd arrive to work on his skateboard and play Mario Kart with chef Mike Eggert before service started. At Oscillate Wildly, he met James Parry (another Young Chef of the Year winner), and they took Bob, their sourdough starter from the restaurant, and opened Sixpenny together in 2012. The menu is truly inspired, even down to its bread (including the ‘recycled' loaf transformed with spent coffee grounds and golden syrup), and features fascinating ingredients (from emu eggs to anise hyssop). Sixpenny's current sommelier Bridget Raffal is aiming for gender equality on her wine list. 
Dan is really open about the restaurant's ups and downs (from the time he sat on a champagne glass, because he was shocked Sixpenny hadn't scored two hats – to its recent ascension to three-hat status). He also shares some very funny stories from the many acclaimed restaurants he's worked in – he was truly great to talk to.

A conversation with Max Pratt from Pratt Frameworks. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/savethetrackbike/message

Hurricanes basketball is back! Get the rundown of how the season is shaping up with CanesInSight writers Phil Wood and Kyle Liburd, who break it all down, including the new roster additions and what to expect from Coach L's squad in 2018.

College football kicks into gear this week, so what better time than now to introduce a brand new show? CanesInSight staff writer Phil Wood breaks down the best and biggest games around college football every week, with a twist... Phil will be picking games through the lens of the oddsmakers' betting lines, capping every show off with analysis of the Canes' line of course. Phil will tell you who to pick to bankrupt Vegas or just to help you win your office pick 'em pool. Joined by co-host and UM alum Will Arbuckle, this is a show no college football fan will want to miss. Week 1 begins now.

We chat to one of the brightest stars to come out of Neil Perry's kitchens, former Rockpool & Eleven Bridge Executive Chef Phil Wood. He opens up about what he learned from his mentor, leaving one of Sydney's most prestigious kitchens to define his own cuisine in regional Victoria and, of course, his little black book of where to eat.

Stefan and Phil sit back and give their reactions to where the Canes landed in the NCAA bracket, their outlook for South region, and how they stack up against the rest of the field.

In this episode, Andy Davis talks to Phil Wood, a people partner at Swoon Editions. They discuss personal development, internships and retraining staff. They also chat about the importance of having a social element to your business and the best practices for on-boarding. Before working for Swoon Editions Phil worked for MVF, one of the fastest growing marketing technology companies in the UK. He has also spent time as the Head of Talent for Transport for London and a Resourcing and Organisational change manager for the Olympic delivery authority. He graduated from Essex university with a Bsc (Hons), in Sports and exercise science. Show Notes: 1.06 What areas of HR do you feel can be disrupted and what areas are changing. 3.37 What were your experiences like when you were being trained for your career and how’s that different from the realities of your role. 5.50 Personal development, internships and being a responsible employer when coming to on-boarding. 9.00 The difficulty when retaining staff in the current market. 10.29 Encouraging big corporations to give back to communities by building fairer apprenticeships. 12.20 Looking at retention in technology and how has HR had to change their strategy to motivate people to stay in a company. 14.48 The way that people approach business and work and incorporating a social aspect to your work. 17.57 How do HR teams conduct themselves internally. 19.13 What are some characteristic that have served you well in a career in HR. 20.24 Were you influenced by people or did you pick up your skills through work alone. 23.33 Why you should always be seeking external feedback. 24.52 What technologies are you most excited about that are on the verge of coming into fruition. 26.20 Applying data to roles in HR.

Deloitte suffers an embarrassing hack, CCleaner spreads malware, and Twitter explains why it isn't planning to ban Donald Trump from Twitter anytime soon. All this and more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by computer security veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by special guest Phil Wood of Cisco. Follow the show on Twitter at @SmashinSecurity, or visit our website for more episodes. Remember: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app, to catch all of the episodes as they go live. Thanks for listening! Warning: This podcast may contain nuts, adult themes, and rude language. Special Guest: Phil Wood.

Our pal Phil Wood worked at Rockpool for eight years, was head chef of Rockpool Est 1989 and Eleven Bridge for most of them, and is now moving to Victoria's Mornington Peninsula to start something new. Find out as much about his new project as he's allowed to tell, plus all the usual antics.FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOKINSTAGRAM / LEVINS / MITCH TWITTER: LEVINS / MITCH - The Mitchen is a podcast about food in Sydney, hosted by Andrew Levins and Mitch Orr. Get in touch with us to ask us a question or tell us to start reading something we're missing out on. Email us at themitchenpodcast@gmail.com or find us at facebook.com/themitchen. If you like what you hear, please leave us a nice review on iTunes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Show Notes for AJ Johnson of GHY Bikes Mtb Jumper Podcast on iTunes Mtbjumper.com/AJJohnson/ GHY Bikes on Facebook GHY Bikes on Instagram 01:54 Evel Knievel 02:42 AJ Johnson's first bmx bike 03:09 BMX Race beginnings 03:57 Competitive Soccer 07:35 Advanced skills development 11:25 Downhill Mountain Biking beginning's 13:13 John Cowan, Randy Spangler, SuperHeros Mtb Film, Garret Thayer, North Shore Mtb, Wade Simmons, New World Disorder Films 16:54 Darrin Berecloth 17:06 Thomas Vanderham 18:35 Go Huck Yourself Shop Origins 20:00 GHY T-Shirts Origins 22:38 The Gathering 23:29 Steve Cominsky 25:23 Aaron Chase, Joe Prisel, Darren Berecloth, Cam McCaul and Tyler McCaul, Paul Basagoitia, Randy Spangler, Kirt Vorheis (Instagram), Scott Matual, Phil Sundbaum, Robbie Wright, Andrew Carpenter 27:12 Decline, Mountainbike Action magazines 27:58 The Gathering impact on Mtb events 30:03 GHY Bikes place in the Mtb community 32:23 Transition Bikes, Devinci Bikes, Norco Bikes, Fit Bikes, S&M Bikes, Kink Bikes 33:08 Redline Bikes, Torker Bikes, Raleigh Bikes 34:05 Deity Components 34:21 Chromag Bikes 34:36 Raceface Components 34:47 Custom Wheel Building at GHY Bikes 35:08 Phil Wood 36:16 GHY Bikes, shop Culture and staff 40:50 Brandon Semenuk 40:57 Tony Hawk 41:13 GoPro 41:37 GHY Bikes Shop Rides 42:21 Go Huck Yourself Bermsled Holloween Race 43:01 Jill Kintner on Instagram, and her Website 46:28 Luke Strobel, Bryn Atkinson 46:52 James Stewart “Bubba Scrub” 47:22 Bart McDaniels 47:37 Casey Northern Mtb Jumper Podcast Episode #1 49:12 GHY Bikes Softies Jump Jam 52:01 North shore, Mt Seymour, Mt Fromm, Woodlot Trails 52:12 Kona Stinky 52:54 Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance 53:31 Tiger Mt Mtb Trails 55:27 How AJ Johnson deals with new, big features. Visualization and mental preparation methods 58:01 Wade Simmons talk re safety and skill development 102:04 AJ on basic jumping skills 104:21 Bmx vs Mtb Jump digging 105:54 Travis Erickson 106:19 Damon Snow 106:28 Lucas Chalcraft Photo of AJ Johnson courtesy of Walter Yi

MASN Sports Phil Wood joined Vinny and Haynie to talk about the Orioles start to the year, Machado's impending free agency and the  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Phil Wood is a former geography teacher, subject leader and AST and is now at the School of Education at Leicester University. His research is about changing pedagogy and challenging organisations and teachers to look at their pedagogy. Phil is also an associate trainer with Independent Thinking. Accountability Phil is concerned that a lot … Continue reading How to Train, Retain and Research with Dr. Phil Wood – PP147 →

G’day, this is Ken Simpson and welcome to episode 17 of the show - and we are into the 4th month!   Sad to report that the podcast has suffered from a supply chain disruption over recent weeks. This show is not a business, but it can be viewed as a product and it is exposed to supply and demand side supply chain risks - over recent weeks a number of supply side risks have been realised.   There are a lot of things that we can look at in supply chain terms, and supply chain is a major area of focus on the show this month. Later in the month I am speaking with Jan Husdal who has a massive body of work around supply chain risk and resilience on his blog. We will also get some different thinking and perspectives from Jan as he comes from he logistics rather than BC domain. We round out the month with book club featuring Betty Kildow’s “A Supply Chain Management Guide to BC”.   But back to the context of this show.   With Beyond the Black Stump I also originally promoted a sub-title - a podcast about learning, leadership and the limitations we impose on our own thinking! Thought leadership as a social activity, driven by conversations.   These conversation, the ideas and the thinking are a critical component of the supply chain of the future of the discipline and the future of practice. Without new ideas and the product we deliver will stagnate, and without critical thinking and continuous improvement we run the risk that demand for the product will dry up.   One critical input, and a source of ideas, is to read and to read a wider range of material. In November I encouraged people to read a book during the month, we had John Bircham talk bout his book. But unfortunately we don’t read enough. The show starts with a sound bite from Phil Wood, talking about the prevalence of sound bite thinking!   Links to the earlier shows these are extracted from Phil Wood David Lindstedt & Mark Armour David Porter Nat Forbes Luke Bird   Thinking outside the building (or the discipline in this case) What you will hear in this episode is people who are thinking “outside the discipline” - not just applying the legacy practices or frameworks of risk or BC.   We are part of the profession of management, just a subset of it. Do you talk about the Doctor Profession, or the Medical Profession? ...   I hope you have found some ideas to put into your planning pipeline for 2016 in this. Will you be planning to address the same old risks and threats next year?   Even if you approach your practice in a new way, if it still only addresses the same threats then the Leadership of your business may not notice.   Supply Chain risk and Cyber threat are not new threats - they are old threats that many in BC are just coming to appreciate.       Thank you for listening these past few months, I am looking forward to the show continuing and improving in 2016. I hope you find some ideas to drive your practice’s supply chain.   Coming up in the next show I will be talking about Supply Chain resilience with Ja Husdal. take a look at his blog www.husdal.com - it is a veritable treasure trove of literature reviews and thinking on the subject.   Until then, travel safely on your journey.

G'day this is Ken Simpson and welcome to Episode 16 of Beyond the Black Stump. And welcome to the first official Black Stump Book Club episode!   This month we are exploring "Addicted to Performance" by John Bircham and Heather Connoly. My guest to discuss the book is John Bircham.   John will be a familiar voice, and name, to those who regularly attend the World Conference on Disaster Management in Toronto. His sessions there are always presented to a full house. He will also be well known for his contributions to the development of resilience thinking in Australia and at home in New Zealand.   Grab yourself a drink and settle down as we explore "Addicted to Performance".   [spp-player]   Thanks for listening, let me know if the book club idea is helpful. Are you motivated to read John and Heather's book? Did you go and read Phil Wood's book last month?   If we want to grow the BC discipline into a wider field - such as resilience - then practitioners need to broaden their focus and their knowledge. Reading and critical debate are effective ways to achieve this.   If you want to discuss "Addicted to Performance" come and join the community on LinkedIn. That is also where you need to be to discuss the Resilience Health Check with Peter Brouggy.   As always a review or rating on iTunes would be much appreciated. Links in todays show John's Website AS4360 - the Australian Risk Management standard, the basis of ISO 31000. David Snowden - Cynefin Framework Full Transcript of show.  

G'day and welcome to episode 13 - and the start of the third month of the show.Time to changes things up a little bit, especially this week and next. I also want to wish you all Happy Diwali! Diwali is an ancient Hindu festival, the biggest and brightest festival in India. It is also celebrated by Sikhs and Buddhists. Diwali celebrates the victory of light over darkness, knowledge over ignorance. It is a celebration of enlightenment. Enlightenment is a great theme for a lot of what we have been talking about here Beyond the Black Stump. Encouraging reasoning, progressive thinking and a reduction in dogma have been common themes with a number of the guests. From the outset I have tried to have this show offer a different perspective on the idea of Thought Leadership. The idea that thinking is a social process, that conversations are the real place in which thinking is developed. The hope is that people take and adapt ideas that have been formed in these conversations – and in that way the discipline continues to grow and evolve. Some of you will know that I often reference the work of Rosabeth Moss Kanter, primarily because she has produced some good work over her career but also to encourage risk and BC folks to read outside the discipline. If we want to become relevant to Executives we need to be able to speak their language – and reference the people they read. In a 2011 article, which I will reference in the show notes, Kanter talks about the power of convening – and in particular how Bill Clinton uses that power. She makes the point that anybody can convene – we can do it to start collaborating with other disciplines to build resilience, we can do it to network and learn. Here are Kanter’s three tips to make it effective; Think big – make the issues and the promise of action compelling. You want active engagement not passive compliance. Think beyond the usual suspects – need to cut across existing discipline and cultural silos. Go back and listen to the piece in last weeks show with Phil Wood about Groupthink in Communities of Practice. Get to action – this is where change happens. Next week I am heading to London for the BCI World Conference. There are some sessions I am keen to hear, but more importantly I am looking forward to meeting and discussing ideas with a range of people. If you are there let me know, I would love to hear what you are thinking and doing. I had a quick chat with Deborah Higgins from the BCI about the main things she is looking forward to next week – and the ideas she hopes to hear discussed. She is hoping to have conversations around Resilience, the future of practice – how things are going to change and adapt going forward. I might join in a few of those conversation myself. Have you heard that November is National Novel Writing Month? This is an annual event where people are encouraged to write a novel, from scratch, in a month. I will link the community site for this in case you are interested – it features tools to track your progress and get some peer support. The target is to write 50,000 words in 30 days. That is a pretty big ask, and I am not suggesting that we all need to go out and write a book this month.But there is something I think we can do – what is stopping you from reading a book this month? Anybody up for the challenge of READING 50,000 words this month? Come over to the Black Stump LinkedIN Group and state your intent – and you can keep us updated on your progress. We do not read enough in this discipline – and we certainly do not read enough beyond case studies and “how to” guides. Reading, and reading on a wide range of subjects is a great way to open our thinking.I have been influenced a lot by Robin Ryde’s book "Thought Leadership". In that book he tells a great story about limits on our thinking - using the analogy of raindrops running down a windscreen, how they seem to follow the track of the drop before. This is a quote from Ryde’s book "We have a limited range of thinking styles that we are pulled towards with almost gravitational force, and we find ourselves stuck in the channels of thinking already created, either by others in the course of conversation to though our own habits." One book you might want to read to expand your thinking options is "Addicted to Performance" by John Bircham and Heather Connolly. It is related to the BC and risk industry and it is based on a series of case studies so not too far removed from our staple fare. Addicted to Performance is also the Black Stump book of the month and will be featured in the Book Club episode of the show on November 27th. If you want to know more about that book, or you just want the free extract from Phil’s book we discussed last week, sign up for the Book Club mailing list. Next week the Black Stump podcast will come to you live from the floor of the BC World Conference and Expo in London – who knows the people who may feature or what they will be talking about. As I said at the top of the show, a little difference this week.Until then, remember that resilience is a journey. It starts with that first step.

G'day, this is Ken Simpson and you are listening to Episode 12 of the show.   An interesting conversation this week around reading, thinking and resilience. Stay tuned to the end of the show for a free give away and a new feature of the Black Stump podcast that is about to be launched.   This week I am chatting with a guy who came to this field after a career in the military and with a background in security management. He is ann educator and evangelist for resilience and thinking. No surprise then that he has written a book entitled "Resilient Thinking - Protecting Orgs in the 21st Century". He has established a well respected Masters program in Organisational Resilience, and is currently  Head of School Management and Professional Studies at Buckinghamshire New University in the UK.   Listen and learn from Phil Wood.   Links for this weeks show Phil Wood LinkedIN profile Bucks MSc in Org Resilience Phil's Webinar - "The Resilient Organisation - methodology and practice" Phil's book - "Resilient Thinking" Subscribe to the Book Club mailing list for the free extract     As I hinted during the chat with Phil, starting in November the last episode of the month will be the Black Stump Book Club. A time to focus on a single book or author, explore their thinking and talk about the book.   It will be a better experience if you have read the book ahead of time, and perhaps you might even have questions you would like to ask the author.   To mark the launch of Book Club, and to promote greater reading and reflection in the industry, Phil has made the extract of Chapter 6 of his book available to listeners. It is free when you subscribe to the Book Club newsletter. There is a link on the website, and in the show notes in your podcast app if you are listening on your phone or tablet.   I hope you find Phil’s reflective questions useful.   As always if you can add a review or rating on iTunes that is much appreciated. Until next week, remember that resilience is a journey not a destination.

Levins and Mike are the odd ones out this week, as every other guest (and Mitch) are winners of the Josephine Pignolet Young Chef of the Year Award. We've got Daniel Puskas from Sixpenny, who won the award in 2006, Rockpool's Phil Wood, who won it the following year. Mitch won it in 2010 and our final guest won the award last month, Lauren Eldridge, who's currently the pastry chef at Marque. Lauren finds out what the others did with the opportunities that presented themselves after winning the award, plus we discuss her recent trip to India, how Australia's produce compares to the rest of the world and Levins's appearance on Kerry Anne Kennerly's morning show when he was a teenager. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The national pastime in our nation’s capital is a perfect match. But it wasn’t too long ago that baseball was absent from Washington D.C. – a 33-year break, to be specific. Then came the Washington Nationals nearly ten years ago. It was a much-anticipated moment for the city – especially for long-standing residents who went as much as three decades without a ballclub. Among them was Phil Wood, whose childhood includes following both versions of the Senators. The longtime Washington baseball historian reflects on the evolution of Nationals franchise since 2005 and the events that preceded its arrival. Photo courtesy of Getty Images Audio clips courtesy of WWDC-FM and WJFK-FM

Ben and Phil are joined by special guest Phil Wood.  Discussing how he has worked his way up and the pitfalls to avoid, along with sound advice from this cinematographer who has recently had a film short-listed at the Oscars.

During Mike's Course Billy shares his experience working with Dr. Phil Wood from PING's Saving Strokes Program, Mike shars a PGA Professionals book from the PGA from 1963 for Golf Club Professionals.  Dave Felker, President of Polara Golf calls into the show to discuss the latest from Polara Golf and the Advantage driver.  Golf Talk Radio with Mike & Billy is brought to you by Slickstix.com, Adams Golf, The Links at RiverLakes Ranch Golf Course , Microfiber Greens Towel, True Aim, McPhees Grill, Golf Tournament In A Box, Avila Beach Golf Resort and Paso Robles Golf Club. Visit Golftalkradio.com for the latest show information, contests, videos, iPhone and Android Apps and more! If you are interested in advertising with Golf Talk Radio with Mike & Billy email us at info@golftalkradio.com.