Podcast appearances and mentions of philip reid

On a eu la chance d'échanger avec Philip Reid, responsable de l'innovation chez Vinci Construction UK, et son approche est aussi pragmatique qu'inspirante.NB: Ce podcast est en anglais, pour voir la vidéo sous titrée en français, visitez notre page Youtube : https://youtu.be/4UrUH2eO7aI1️⃣ Innover, ce n'est pas inventer, c'est s'adapter. Avec 6 000 employés et une diversité d'activités impressionnante – du génie civil aux infrastructures routières en passant par la gestion des bâtiments – Vinci UK doit sans cesse évoluer. Et pour y parvenir, Philip mise sur une stratégie simple : éduquer, inspirer et accompagner. Son rôle ? Aider les équipes à voir autrement, à oser tester de nouvelles solutions et à adopter une posture proactive.2️⃣ Trois priorités pour transformer le secteur :

Stay tuned as Philip Reid interviewed me on his show “Focus on You” streamed on the Phoenix National Network where I shared the truth about effective collaboration for entrepreneurs and startup founders.Are you ready to turn the relentless drive of your MedTech innovation into tangible success? Dive into the art of connection and focus that's shaping the future of healthcare.Listen

Stay tuned as Philip Reid interviewed me on his show “Focus on You” streamed on the Phoenix National Network where I shared the truth about effective collaboration for entrepreneurs and startup founders. Are you ready to turn the relentless drive of your MedTech innovation into tangible success? Dive into the art of connection and focus that's shaping the future of healthcare. Listen

The Prescott Badgers boys soccer team scored five goals in the first half and another three in the second half as they beat the Poston Butte Broncos on the road Monday night, 8-2. The Badgers after traveling more than 170 miles to San Tan Valley got on the board quickly as senior Sam Woods and sophomore Arthur Kurnat each scored goals in the game's opening ten minutes, which head coach Philip Reid said was very important. “Scoring early sets a tone for the game, let the other team know we are here to play and here to win,” Reid said... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/prescott-badgers-boys-soccer-picture-perfect-in-big-road-win/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

Have you heard these myths about choosing the right people for collaboration? Myth 1: More people involved means better results. Myth 2: Collaborating with friends is always a good idea. Myth 3: You should only collaborate with people who have the same skills as you. Stay tuned as Philip Reid interviewed me on his show “Focus on You” streamed on the Phoenix National Network where I shared the truth about effective collaboration for entrepreneurs and startup founders.Discover how referral marketing isn't just an option in HealthTech, but a lifeline to sustained growth and credibility in our latest deep dive.What You Will Learn: The transformative power of referral marketing and how it can unlock a 30% higher conversion rate. The importance of cultivating a culture of excellence and appreciation in your HealthTech team. Key distinctions between mere busyness and true productivity, and how to achieve the latter. Strategies for building strategic relationships that create genuine 'win-win' scenarios. The essential mindset for any leader in the rapidly evolving HealthTech industry. For those who are new to my network, let me quickly introduce myself.Hi, I'm Sabrina Runbeck, a seasoned healthcare business strategist, who brings a unique blend of experience and insight to the table. My journey from the competitive world of heart and lung surgery to strategic partnerships in the healthcare industry has equipped me with invaluable expertise in navigating high-level collaborations and accelerating missions. With a deep understanding of the importance of effective communication and the nuances of relationship-building, I offer a fresh perspective on choosing the right people for successful collaborations. My passion for empowering healthcare entrepreneurs and startup founders shines through as I share stories and insights with a captivating blend of wisdom and relatability.

Have you heard these myths about choosing the right people for collaboration?  Myth 1: More people involved means better results.  Myth 2: Collaborating with friends is always a good idea.  Myth 3: You should only collaborate with people who have the same skills as you.  Stay tuned as Philip Reid interviewed me on his show “Focus on You” streamed on the Phoenix National Network where I shared the truth about effective collaboration for entrepreneurs and startup founders. Discover how referral marketing isn't just an option in HealthTech, but a lifeline to sustained growth and credibility in our latest deep dive. What You Will Learn: The transformative power of referral marketing and how it can unlock a 30% higher conversion rate. The importance of cultivating a culture of excellence and appreciation in your HealthTech team. Key distinctions between mere busyness and true productivity, and how to achieve the latter. Strategies for building strategic relationships that create genuine 'win-win' scenarios. The essential mindset for any leader in the rapidly evolving HealthTech industry. For those who are new to my network, let me quickly introduce myself. Hi, I'm Sabrina Runbeck, a seasoned healthcare business strategist, who brings a unique blend of experience and insight to the table. My journey from the competitive world of heart and lung surgery to strategic partnerships in the healthcare industry has equipped me with invaluable expertise in navigating high-level collaborations and accelerating missions.  With a deep understanding of the importance of effective communication and the nuances of relationship-building, I offer a fresh perspective on choosing the right people for successful collaborations.  My passion for empowering healthcare entrepreneurs and startup founders shines through as I share stories and insights with a captivating blend of wisdom and relatability.

“People are complicated” is a truism that holds in the past and the present. Seldom do we find a person where all of their actions and thoughts are black and white. What we see instead is that people are colorful because they aren't just one thing and they don't think and act in one way. Human identities are one area where we find a lot of colorfulness and complexity. Most humans have multiple Identities based in geography, nationality, religious affiliation, race and ethnicity, and also gender. Jen Manion, a Professor of History and of Sexuality and Women's and Gender Studies at Amherst College and author of the book, Female Husbands: A Trans History, joins us to investigate the early American world of female husbands, people who were assigned female at birth and then transed-gender at some point in their lives to live as men. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/359 Join Ben Franklin's World! Subscribe and help us bring history right to your ears! Sponsor Links Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Juneteenth at Colonial Williamburg Complementary Episodes Episode 002: Cornelia King, “That So Gay” Exhibit at the Library Company of Philadelphia Episode 013: Rachel Hope Cleves, Charity & Sylvia: A Same-Sex Marriage in Early America Episode 080: Jen Manion, Liberty's Prisoners: Prisons and Prison Life in Early America  Episode 266: Johann Neem, Education in Early America Episode 292: Craft in Early America Episode 309: Philip Reid, Merchant Ships of the Eighteenth Century Episode 354: John Wood Sweet, The Sewing Gir's Tale Episode 357: Eric Jay Dolin, Privateering During the American Revolution  Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin's World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

How did the Continental Congress approach creating military forces that could go toe-to-toe with the British military during the American War for Independence? Eric Jay Dolin joins us to answer part of that question by looking at the creation of the United States' privateer fleet. Dolin is the author of fifteen books about the maritime history of early America, including Rebels at Sea: Privateering in the American Revolution. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/357 Join Ben Franklin's World! Subscribe and help us bring history right to your ears! Sponsor Links Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Juneteenth at Colonial Williamsburg Complementary Episodes Episode 153: Committees and Congresses of the American Revolution Episode 161: Smuggling in the American Revolution Episode 208: Nathaniel Philbrick, Turning Points of the American Revolution Episode 288: Tyson Reeder, Smugglers & Patriots in the 18th-Century Atlantic World Episode 309: Philip Reid, Merchant Ships of the Eighteenth Century Episode 348: Ricardo Herrera, Valley Forge Episode 352: James Forten and the Making of the United States   Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin's World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

Philip Reid, Golf Correspondent with the Irish Times, and Anne McCormack, Chief Operations Officer of Golf Ireland, discuss the decision to open up Portmarnock Golf Club to female members after 127 years.

After yesterday's stunning, discouraging events at the U.S. Capitol, we decided to make today's show a chance to get to know our Capitol building a little better. Here's some of what we learned, though we could do a whole week's worth of shows about the Capitol and the people who have made it what it is. 10 Facts About the U.S. Capitol Building (Mental Floss) A Native American tribe once called D.C. home. It’s had no living members for centuries. (Washington Post) Evolution of the Capitol (VisitTheCapitol.gov) Philip Reid and the Statue of Freedom (Architect of the Capitol) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message

To the average landlubber, the merchant ships that crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1800 seem little different from their counterparts two centuries beforehand. By detailing how these ships were built and operated, though, Philip Reid shows in his book The Merchant Ship in the British Atlantic, 1600-1800 (Brill, 2020), how these vessels underwent considerable adaptation over the course of the 17th and 18th centuries in response to evolving technologies and the demands of their industry. As Reid explains, the first ships dispatched by the English across the Atlantic at the start of the period were sturdy galleons known for their versatility. These vessels, however, proved less profitable than their Dutch counterparts, which were less sturdy but far more capacious. Over time, British shipbuilders adapted to the Dutch example, with evolution occurring slowly though changes introduced at a variety of different points in the design and construction process. Nevertheless, continuities persisted, as shipbuilders and their operators often found themselves at the limits of what was possible given the intended purposes of the vessels and the boundaries of what was possible with the nautical technology of the era. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To the average landlubber, the merchant ships that crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1800 seem little different from their counterparts two centuries beforehand. By detailing how these ships were built and operated, though, Philip Reid shows in his book The Merchant Ship in the British Atlantic, 1600-1800 (Brill, 2020), how these vessels underwent considerable adaptation over the course of the 17th and 18th centuries in response to evolving technologies and the demands of their industry. As Reid explains, the first ships dispatched by the English across the Atlantic at the start of the period were sturdy galleons known for their versatility. These vessels, however, proved less profitable than their Dutch counterparts, which were less sturdy but far more capacious. Over time, British shipbuilders adapted to the Dutch example, with evolution occurring slowly though changes introduced at a variety of different points in the design and construction process. Nevertheless, continuities persisted, as shipbuilders and their operators often found themselves at the limits of what was possible given the intended purposes of the vessels and the boundaries of what was possible with the nautical technology of the era.

To the average landlubber, the merchant ships that crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1800 seem little different from their counterparts two centuries beforehand. By detailing how these ships were built and operated, though, Philip Reid shows in his book The Merchant Ship in the British Atlantic, 1600-1800 (Brill, 2020), how these vessels underwent considerable adaptation over the course of the 17th and 18th centuries in response to evolving technologies and the demands of their industry. As Reid explains, the first ships dispatched by the English across the Atlantic at the start of the period were sturdy galleons known for their versatility. These vessels, however, proved less profitable than their Dutch counterparts, which were less sturdy but far more capacious. Over time, British shipbuilders adapted to the Dutch example, with evolution occurring slowly though changes introduced at a variety of different points in the design and construction process. Nevertheless, continuities persisted, as shipbuilders and their operators often found themselves at the limits of what was possible given the intended purposes of the vessels and the boundaries of what was possible with the nautical technology of the era. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To the average landlubber, the merchant ships that crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1800 seem little different from their counterparts two centuries beforehand. By detailing how these ships were built and operated, though, Philip Reid shows in his book The Merchant Ship in the British Atlantic, 1600-1800 (Brill, 2020), how these vessels underwent considerable adaptation over the course of the 17th and 18th centuries in response to evolving technologies and the demands of their industry. As Reid explains, the first ships dispatched by the English across the Atlantic at the start of the period were sturdy galleons known for their versatility. These vessels, however, proved less profitable than their Dutch counterparts, which were less sturdy but far more capacious. Over time, British shipbuilders adapted to the Dutch example, with evolution occurring slowly though changes introduced at a variety of different points in the design and construction process. Nevertheless, continuities persisted, as shipbuilders and their operators often found themselves at the limits of what was possible given the intended purposes of the vessels and the boundaries of what was possible with the nautical technology of the era. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To the average landlubber, the merchant ships that crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1800 seem little different from their counterparts two centuries beforehand. By detailing how these ships were built and operated, though, Philip Reid shows in his book The Merchant Ship in the British Atlantic, 1600-1800 (Brill, 2020), how these vessels underwent considerable adaptation over the course of the 17th and 18th centuries in response to evolving technologies and the demands of their industry. As Reid explains, the first ships dispatched by the English across the Atlantic at the start of the period were sturdy galleons known for their versatility. These vessels, however, proved less profitable than their Dutch counterparts, which were less sturdy but far more capacious. Over time, British shipbuilders adapted to the Dutch example, with evolution occurring slowly though changes introduced at a variety of different points in the design and construction process. Nevertheless, continuities persisted, as shipbuilders and their operators often found themselves at the limits of what was possible given the intended purposes of the vessels and the boundaries of what was possible with the nautical technology of the era. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To the average landlubber, the merchant ships that crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1800 seem little different from their counterparts two centuries beforehand. By detailing how these ships were built and operated, though, Philip Reid shows in his book The Merchant Ship in the British Atlantic, 1600-1800 (Brill, 2020), how these vessels underwent considerable adaptation over the course of the 17th and 18th centuries in response to evolving technologies and the demands of their industry. As Reid explains, the first ships dispatched by the English across the Atlantic at the start of the period were sturdy galleons known for their versatility. These vessels, however, proved less profitable than their Dutch counterparts, which were less sturdy but far more capacious. Over time, British shipbuilders adapted to the Dutch example, with evolution occurring slowly though changes introduced at a variety of different points in the design and construction process. Nevertheless, continuities persisted, as shipbuilders and their operators often found themselves at the limits of what was possible given the intended purposes of the vessels and the boundaries of what was possible with the nautical technology of the era. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The sun is out, the sky is high and Shane Lowry is the Champion Golfer of the Year. How's your Monday going? Could it be any better? Philip Reid was in Portrush for every stroke of Lowry's momentous week and from a service station somewhere in the north, he joins us to walk us through it all. Sean Moran and Eamon Donoghue in situ as well to break down the weekend that was in the Super 8s. Are Donegal and Kerry the only teams who might hold a candle in the Dublin wind? How many days have Mayo left in them? How steep is the learning curve for Meath and Cork? All dealt with in your Monday Added Time, with Malachy Clerkin and Pat Nugent.

Too. Much. Sport. That's what your Sunday was. Way too much. From Killarney to Lord's to Wimbledon to Croke Park to Ballybofey, there was just no end of it. So here we are, putting it all in a nice neat package for you on the Added Time podcast. Sean Moran is in studio to talk about the GAA weekend that was. Kilkenny put an old-style beatdown on Cork, Tipp ended the Laois fairytale, Kerry blitzed Mayo and Diarmuid Connolly is back in the Dublin fold. Much to discuss. All of it is just a preulde to the biggest sporting event ever to be held on the island when the British open comes to Portrush this weekend. Philip Reid is on-site already and watched Tiger Woods play yesterday afternoon. He's on the line to preview the year's fourth major. All in your Monday morning Added Time, with Malachy Clerkin and Eamon Donoghue.

Nothing like a good old-fashioned earth-moving shock to light up a summer weekend. Laois are through to the All-Ireland quarter-final after yesterday's seismic win over Dublin and even the most heart-broken Dubs must have a little room in their hearts for it all. Today's Added Time kicks off in celebration of Eddie Brennan's charges before hurtling headlong into an extended preview of the football Super-8s, Seán Moran and Eamon Donoghue are in studio to run the rule over the eight remaining counties in the football championship. Meanwhile, the Irish Open was a resounding success in Lahinch last week, with Spaniard John Rahm taking it for the second time in three years. Philip Reid was our man on the ground and he joins us to break it down and also to look ahead to next weekl's British Open in Portrush. All in your Monday morning Added Time, with Malachy Clerkin and Eamon Donoghue. Laoise 0.10 Super 8s 6.30 Irish Open 34.30

Donegal anointing as everyone's second team continues apace, the last, best hope for humanity in the quest to stop Dublin. Keith Duggan was at the Ulster final yesterday and joins us to report on another impressive display. Eamon Donoghue has the rundown on Saturday night's Munster final as well as we studiously ignore the usual water-boarding in Croke Park. James Sugrue was just another promising Irish golfer this day last week but now his life has flipped upside down on account of his winning the British Amateur Championship in Portmarnock. Philip Reid calls into Added Time towers to tell us about how he beat massive odds to qualify for the Masters, the US Open and the British Open all in one fell swoop. All in your Monday Added Time, with Malachy Clerkin and Gavin Cummiskey Donegal v Cavan 3.30 Kerry v Cork 11.45 Golf 19.15

It might be time to get out the brochures for the Bulgarian property market again, folks - Tiger Woods is back winning majors. His victory at Sunday Masters reclaims him from the realm of YouTube golfers and puts him back on a level in world sport that no other golfer can imagine reaching. Philip Reid was on-site to see it all unfold in Augusta and he's on the line to tell us all about it. Although the Heineken Cup semi-final weekend is looming, the rugby has momentarily taken a back seat while Israel Falau doubles down on his homophobic worldview to become the biggest story in the sport. Gavin Cummiskey and Gerry Thornley are in studio to talk about the termination of Falau's contract with Rugby Australia - and, of course, to preview Munster and Leinster's semi-final matches. All this in your Monday Added Time, with Malachy Clerkin and Pat Nugent. Philip Reid at Augusta - 6.50 Rugby - 22.15

The time has come, the hour is upon us. John Delaney and selected members of the FAI Board are up in front of the Dáil on Wednesday, there to explain the famous €100k loan among other things. Emmet Malone joins us in studio to lay out the issues that should come up and to explain the very rare opportunity our politicians have to make the association account for itself. It's Masters week and in keeping with the past few years of the event, it couldn't look more open. Our man Philip Reid has arrived in Augusta and he joins us to assess the chances of Rory McIlroy, Shane Lowry, Justin Rose and all the rest of them. Throw in a little Wrestlemania chat - and we mean a little - and you have your Monday Added Time, with Malachy Clerkin and Pat Nugent. Start - WWE 6.00 - FAI 29.35 - Golf

You can stuff all the sport you like into a weekend, there's still no guarantee any of it is going to be any good. After a jam-packed weekend full of promising encounters, it generally turned out to be underwhelming all round. Gavin Cummiskey is in studio to pick over the bones of another unimpressive performance from Ireland, this time in Rome. Where has it all gone wrong? And can it be fixed any time soon? Is this 2007 all over again? Keith Duggan was in Tuam to see Kerry pick up their fourth win in a row against Galway. Were Kerry all that or was it just another grind in a game involving Galway? And even the golf flattered to deceive, with Rory McIlroy's promising start ultimately of no use to him against the might of Dustin Johnson in Mexico. Philip Reid is on the line with the ins and outs of another encouraging/deflating week for Ireland's best golfer. All in your Monday morning Added Time, with Malachy Clerkin and Pat Nugent.

Another European rugby weekend, another four from four for the Irish teams, meaning all four provinces are through to the knock-out stages. With the Six Nations around the corner, the game couldn't be in better fettle - and neither could we. Gerry Thornley and Gavin Cummiskey are in studio to look back and look forward. Shane Lowry's win in Abu Dhabi on Saturday was a phenomenal show of bottle and guts, coming back from four shots down with six holes to go. Philip Reid joins us on the line to take about a career-changing victory for the big Offaly man. Sean Moran is in as well, walking us through Central Council's decision to bin the hand-pass restriction rule over the weekend. Was this inevitable and will the other four rules make any difference at all? All that plus the attendant madness of both NFL games on Sunday night going to overtime and the everlasting Tom Brady - check it out, your Added Time podcast with Malachy Clerkin and Pat Nugent. Timings: 00:14 - NFL 06:00 - Rugby 25:53 - Golf 36:33 - GAA

It's the mid-2000s all over again. TG4 have a new series of The Underdogs and Tiger Woods is turning Sunday nights into the usual cakewalk again. Anyone got a Klaxons album for us to listen to? Colin Byrne and Philip Reid join us to talk all things Tiger and to preview the Ryder Cup. The Americans are favourites on paper but the course at Le Golf National looks like it could be a leveller this coming week. Colin takes us into the team room in what he calls the most draining week of the year for the players involved. Eamon Donoghue owes the Irish Times sports department a lot of weekends off from the past few months as he has been moonlighting as a wannabe midfielder for The Underdogs on TG4. He's in studio to tell us about the challenges of being in a reality show, the extreme fitness challenges involved and why Paul Galvin is the sharpest football mind he has ever come across. Thrown in Liam Sheedy's immanent ratification as Tipperary manager and your Monday Added Time is bursting at the seams. Brought to you by Malachy Clerkin and Pat Nugent.

Now that's what Sundays in the summer are for. From Clones to Carnoustie, it was hard to know where to look at times, such was the sheer gut-gouging drama of it all. The Super-8s came alive, the British Open delivered yet another stellar final round and all you had to do was find a way to keep on top of it all. That's where we come in.Malachy Clerkin and Gavin Cummiskey were in St Tiarnach's Park to see Monaghan dominate Kerry for 72 out of the 75 minutes and still not come out on top. Sean Moran checks in to break it all down, as well as the Dublin v Tyrone game in Omagh he was at on Saturday night. Philip Reid calls in from Carnoustie where he reported on a final round that saw seven different players lead the British open at one stage or another. Ruairí Croke manned the liveblog on Sunday afternoon and he joins us in studio where we talk Molinari, Rory, Tiger (!), Spieth and the countless other storylines from a mad day's golf on the east coast of Scotland. All in your Monday Added Time, with Malachy Clerkin and Gavin Cummiskey.

There's nothing like Masters week. And for as long as anyone can remember, there's nothing like this particular Masters week. With so many of the Augusta regulars in such good form in the run-up to this year's tournament, it feels like there's no way we aren't in for a classic. Which can mean only on thing: Bonus Podcast. Our golf correspondent Philip Reid joins us from the media centre at Augusta National and talks Tiger, Phil, Rory and the buzz that has electrified the place this year like no other. He also makes his pick for the green jacket - and it's not one of the top five in the betting. Veteran caddie Colin Byrne is on Rafa Cabrera-Bello's bag this year and has 25 years of experience inside the ropes at the tournament. He came into us before heading Stateside to share his insights, including his memories of the 2007 Masters when his man Retief Goosen was leading the tournament standing on the 12th tee on Sunday. All this in your super extra bonus Added Time podcast with Malachy Clerkin and Pat Nugent.

#DeNews kicks us off with a story about Philip Reid - a slave that worked on the Statue of Freedom that adorns the top of the Capitol Building. Then we welcome Marla Bilonik, Executive Director of the Latino Economic Development Center (http://www.ledcmetro.org), and Darryl Maxwell, of the DC Bar Pro Bono Legal Program (http://www.dcbar.org/for-the-public/help-for-small-businesses/) for small businesses. Together, these organizations provide a wealth of services for small business owners in all stages of growth. And of course we check in with Casey from Good Food Markets (http://www.goodfoodmarkets.com/) to hear all about what's new at the market this week. Listen now!