Podcasts about pollinate

GOD Provides / JESUS SavesPatreon https://bit.ly/3jcLDuZServant MilitoBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gunfighter-life-survival-guns-tactical-hunting--4187306/support.

California almond orchards have turned snowy white, signaling the start of bloom, but beekeepers say there may not be enough honeybees to pollinate the 2025 crop, and Federal courts report that 216 farm bankruptcies were filed in 2024, up 55% from 2023.

Two California companies are in the final stretch of bringing farmers the world's first Nonpareil almond variety that can pollinate itself, and Growth Energy applauded new data showing new U.S. export records for ethanol in 2024.

GOD Provides / JESUS Saves Patreon https://bit.ly/3jcLDuZ Servant MilitoBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gunfighter-life-survival-guns-tactical-hunting--4187306/support.

How can women in India and Nepal be empowered as micro-entrepreneurs to combat poverty, promote gender equality, and increase access to renewable energy? In this episode, we speak with Sujatha Ramani from Pollinate Group. We discuss how this non-profit organization empowers female entrepreneurs, known as "Suryamukhi," by providing financing for life-changing products, including affordable clean energy technology. This initiative aims to improve the lives of underprivileged individuals living in slums and villages in India and Nepal. Pollinate Group's impact model addresses the global energy crisis by providing access to essential clean energy products while creating female micro-entrepreneurs to help tackle poverty. To date, this program has empowered more than 2,200 women and positively impacted over 802,000 people in their communities.

Anyone who has driven through New Mexico recently has seen the large installations of wind turbines popping up across the landscape. If you've been next to a semi-truck carrying a single blade for use on one of those turbines you can appreciate the massive size of these windmills. These modern structures are drastically different from the old, rickety, wooden stands that might stretch 40' into the air and support a metal bladed pinwheel designed to pump water from the ground. These modern, power-producing, engineering marvels have caused concern for wildlife enthusiasts since their introduction. Pattern Energy is one of the largest developers, owners, and operators of high-quality wind, solar, transmission, and energy storage projects in all of North America.  During this episode of the Ahi Va podcast Jesse Deubel sits down with Adam Cernea Clark who's the Director of Permitting & Policy Strategy, as well as Quentin Hays who is a Senior Wildlife Ecologist and the Wildlife and Renewables Program Director for GeoSystems Analysis, Inc. The trio does a deep dive into how Pattern Energy continues to address the concerns of wildlife advocates in New Mexico as they work to power our future. The conversation drifts from the dangers of lead ammunition to the importance of wildlife crossings to reduce wildlife/vehicle collisions. There is plenty of discussion about bats and the agave plants they pollinate. This episode is full of valuable information and it just might change the way you look at wind turbines? Enjoy the listen!  

Bumble bees in Tasmania are being monitored, with new state of the art technology.  The insects are considered an invasive species and were introduced to the island state in the 1990s.  Researchers will fit the bees with micro radio transmitters to monitor their environmental impact and how they can be used to pollinate Tasmanian crops. Rural Editor Emily Minney spoke with Hort Innovation spokeswoman Ashely Zannick about the study. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we are joined by Jennifer Longden, Head of HR at Pollinate International. Takeaways Getting the employee experience right from the start is crucial for organizations as it ensures that new hires are up to speed and able to deliver value. Line managers play a key role in the onboarding process and need to set expectations, keep people accountable, and bring them into the company culture. Understanding company culture can be done through Glassdoor reviews, exit interviews, and conversations with team leads and culture champions. Improving employee experience doesn't necessarily require a lot of resources or money, and feedback from new employees can be gathered through check-ins and business partner relationships. Chapters 00:00 The Importance of Getting Employee Experience Right from the Start 04:42 Understanding and Shaping Company Culture 09:35 Tailoring Onboarding Programs to Different Roles and Levels 13:17 The Role of Company Leaders in Shaping and Maintaining a Positive Culture 15:17 Gathering Feedback and Continuous Improvement in Onboarding 17:05 The Future of Employee Experience and Onboarding

This week, the Sun and Venus enter lighthearted Gemini, but things get a little serious when they aspect Pluto. Venus swoons into a conjunction with Jupiter, which enters Gemini for a one-year stay. The Full Moon in Sagittarius encourages the use of strategy to gain power, and a nearly 31-hour void-of-course Moon period offers a chance to break the people-pleasing habit! And April answers a listener question about starting up an astrology group where you live. Plus: Station wagons, pollination, and making sure everyone knows where the restroom is! Read a full transcript of this episode. Have a question you'd like answered on the show? Email April or leave it here! Subscribe to April's mailing list and get a free lunar workbook at each New Moon! Love the show? Make a donation! Timestamps  [1:20] The Sun enters Gemini on May 20 (5:59 am PDT). It'll be in this sign through June 20, 2024. An excellent time for short-distance travel and socializing. [2:33] On May 22 (8:14 am PDT), the Sun trines Pluto at 02°00' Gemini and Aquarius. Think about how to pull together your contacts to form something lasting. [4:16] Venus conjuncts Jupiter on May 23 (1:29 am PDT), and both sextile Neptune (Venus at 3:50 am PDT, Jupiter at 2:44 pm PDT).  Appreciate the tangible and non-tangible blessings in your life. [5:47] Venus enters Gemini on May 23 (1:30 pm PDT, through June 16, 2024). Pollinate your local businesses and watch them grow, but be careful of overspending. Date, but hold off on getting serious. [7:01] Moon Report! The Sagittarius Full Moon occurs on May 23 (6:53 am PDT) at 02°55' Sagittarius and Gemini. In the chart for the Full Moon, Venus and Jupiter are still in their conjunction. The Moon's sextile and the Sun's trine to Pluto offer insight into wealth and privilege. [8:41] This is the Full Moon in a Lunar Phase Family Cycle (LPFC) that began with the New Moon on Nov. 23, 2022, at 01°37' Sagittarius. The First Quarter in this LPFC was on Aug. 24, 2023, the Last Quarter is on Feb. 20, 2025. [10:14] Void-of-Course (VOC) Moon Periods. On May 19 (8:48 am PDT), the Moon in Libra opposes Mars in Aries, is VOC for 30 hours and 46 minutes (!!!) and enters Scorpio on May 20 (3:34 pm PDT). Create new habits that strike a balance between getting along with others and going after what we want. [11:20] The Moon in Scorpio trines Neptune (May 23, 12:28 am PDT). It's VOC for almost an hour and then enters Sagittarius (1:24 am PDT). Being true to your convictions and loyal to those who have earned it, will be rewarded with affection and appreciation. [12:27] On May 25, the Moon in Sagittarius squares Neptune (7:47 am PDT). It's VOC for 49 minutes, then enters Capricorn (8:36 am PDT). Conflict around brash enthusiasm vs. faith that things will work out as they should. [13:56] Venus trines Pluto at 01°59' Gemini-Aquarius on May 25 (4:16 am PDT). This could be a powerful time to consider the intellectual side of dealing with money. Entertain the idea of becoming part of a group that shares your interests. [16:26] Jupiter enters Gemini (May 25, 4:15 pm PDT, through June 9, 2025). Jupiter was last in Gemini between June 11, 2012-June 25, 2013. In Gemini, it craves more variety, more socializing, more conversation, and more networking.  [18:38] Listener Stephanie asks for tips on starting an astrology group. Check out the National Council for Geocosmic Research (NCGR). Meetup.com can be a great resource for groups. [24:12] If you'd like to have a question answered on a future episode, leave a message of one minute or less at speakpipe.com/bigskyastrologypodcast or email april(at)bigskyastrology(dot) com; put “Podcast Question” in the subject line. [24:45] If you like what you're hearing, please subscribe, follow, like and share! [25:20] A tribute to this week's donors! If you'd like to support the show, please go to bigskyastropod.com where you can make a one-time donation in any amount or become an ongoing monthly contributor! Donate $5 or more to receive access to April's special Aries equinox and Cancer solstice episodes.

Ask Shelley 3-25-2024 …Can Humans Pollinate a Plant with a Sneeze? How many pairs of sunglasses do we need to stare at the eclipse? Where or Who came up with the name “Goosebumps”?

What you give your energy to is what is going to grow. Authors, Dr. Katie Desiderio and Dr. Michael Frino, in their book The Be Keeper, use the bee as the perfect plot line for their leadership fable story of pollinating for transformative growth. This conversation is packed with power as we dig into our personal responsibility of being a BE keeper. For more information about the book, the proximal leadership style, or to book Katie and Michael, please visit www.leadershipfables.com or go to @leadershipfables on all social media outlets. www.EBCconsultingLLC.com

Today we chat with Tomas the creator of The Myco Zine. Lets learn how to stay connected through the myceliated network called the Mycozine. How to get a hold of one of these?https://themycozine.com/PatreonInstagramYouTubeSupport the show***I am an affiliate with ENERGYBITS (your daily algae tablet packed with nutrients) go visit this link and use code FLORAFUNGA at checkout for 20% off***Get 20% off Sovereignty use code "KK20" The World's First Productivity Shot™ A matcha-based energy shot infused with nootropics and adaptogens designed to crush procrastination, brain fog, & fatigue. SUPPORT THE SHOW: Join my Patreon for only $1/month [THATS only .03 cents a day!]Follow my other social media sites to interact and engage with me:Email me to be on the podcast or inperson Interview: floraandfungapodcast@gmail.com FacebookInstagramTwitterTikTokYouTubePatreonNew audio done by Reflect--go show him some support!-...

This week's guest, Chris Dover (HMFIC at Pollinate trading) discusses his journey into trading and the differences between discretionary and systematic trading. He emphasizes the importance of accumulating experience and knowledge before diving into discretionary trading. Chris also introduces the concept of market regimes and explains how to identify and analyze different market environments. He highlights the significance of understanding the underlying incentives of the markets being traded and the role of statistical tools in evaluating trading systems. Chris also shares insights on trading crypto, emphasizing the importance of technical analysis in and how it can be more effective due to the higher proportion of retail traders in the crypto space. He also explains the significance of predictable and repeatable patterns in trading and the need for realistic expectations. Chris encourages traders to focus on their own risk management and practice backtesting to improve their skills. He concludes by discussing the discipline and edge required in trading and his bullish outlook for the market.Sponsors and FriendsOur podcast is sponsored by Sue Maki at Fairway Independent Mortgage (MLS# 206048). Licensed in 38 states, if you need anything mortgage-related, reach out to her at SPullen@fairwaymc.com or give her a call at (520) 977-7904. Tell her 2 Bulls sent you to get the best rates available!For anyone trading futures, check out Vantatrading.com. Founded by Mr. W Banks and Baba Yaga, they provide a ton of educational content with the focus of teaching aspiring traders how to build a repeatable, profitable process. You can find our exclusive affiliate link/discount code for Vanta ‘s subscription in our free discord server as well!If you are interested in signing up with TRADEPRO Academy, you can use our affiliate link here. We receive compensation for any purchases made when using this link, so it's a great way to support the show and learn at the same time! **Join our Discord for a link and code to save 10%**To contact us, you can email us directly at suggestions@financialineptitude.com Be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, or Discord to get updated when new content is posted! Check out our directory for other amazing interviews we've done in the past!If you like our show, please let us know by rating and subscribing on your platform of choice!If you like our show and hate social media, then please tell all your friends!If you have no friends and hate social media and you just want to give us money for advertising to help you find more friends, then you can donate to support the show here!About Chris:Chris is a former US Marine, High Threat protection for US State Department personnel in Iraq and the President of Haiti. A self-taught programmer, Chris has traded since 1999 and implemented discretionary and algorithmic trading as a prop trader and running Pollinate Capital, a crypto hedge fund which returned +6400% in it's 4 month life before returning profits to the partners.  Chris trades multi asset, multi strategy algorithms in Equities, Futures, Currencies and Crypto markets. Links:Pollinate Trading - Free NewsletterSubscribe to Chris's YouTubeFollow Chris on TwitterAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Sous la chaleur torride du matin, un homme brosse les arbres à avocats qu'il s'apprête à polliniser artificiellement.Traduction : In the scorching morning heat, a man brushes the avocado trees he will soon artificially pollinate. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Sous la chaleur torride du matin, un homme brosse les arbres à avocats qu'il s'apprête à polliniser artificiellement. Traduction : In the scorching morning heat, a man brushes the avocado trees he will soon artificially pollinate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Security and guest services teams might have different priorities in major events and tradeshows, but it's invaluable to train each group in the other's competencies to leverage the best of both worlds. In this special GSX Daily episode of the SM Highlights podcast, sponsored by Securitas, Mark Herrera, director of safety and security for the International Association of Venue Managers (IAVM), shares some best practices about how these two functions can help each other—and the enterprise as a whole. Resources Learn more about sponsor Securitas here: https://www.securitasinc.com/ Read the GSX Daily here: https://www.asisonline.org/security-management-magazine/articles/2023/gsx-daily-2023/ Discover the International Association of Venue Managers (IAVM): https://iavm.org/ Interested in learning more about mass event security—including lessons learned from the Boston Marathon bombing in 2013? Check out Security Management's latest coverage on the topic here: asisonline.org/massevents Want to learn more about GSX? Visit our site here: https://www.gsx.org/

A new art exhibit called POLLINATE has just opened at the Newark Airport after debuting a prototype at the Oculus in New York City last year. The exhibit aims to raise awareness for the importance of saving the bees, featuring beautiful imagery from world-renowned photographer Reka Nyari.The real story, however, lies in the project's backstory. Founded by late celebrity designer, Kenny Davis, POLLINATE is now led by his widowed husband, Ilay Ron. Eight years after Davis's unexpected passing, Ron has finally been able to see his late husband's vision come to life.

The top 5 ways to pollinate your vegetable garden for a guaranteed bumper crop, and how to create your perfect garden ecosystem. Have you ever noticed that some people always seem to have a prolific garden that produce in abundance? A fabulous vegetable garden is EASY but you do have to pay attention to certain basics in your garden ecosystem.  Have a listen to this episode for the guaranteed tips and tricks for an amazing vegetable garden this summer. Great photos and links, and lots more information in the flavorofitaly.com blog post!

In the second of a two-part conversation, Eli Arnow and Avalon Bunge are back to talk more about Pollinate Now!, their plans for the future of this initiative and how others can get involved. A recent DEC study confirmed that between 38 and 60 percent of the New York State pollinator species studied are at risk. Pollinator populations can be helped by, among other things, conserving habitat, controlling invasive plants, changing mowing regimes, converting lawns into meadows, and controlling deer browsing of the understory of woodlands. Restoring pollinator habitat for at-risk pollinators is the focus of Pollinate Now!, a non-profit organization dedicated to improving biodiversity and resilience for native bees and butterflies in the Hudson Valley. They are in the process of creating design toolkits to help landowners, landscape professionals and farmers implement restoration plantings across a diverse range of site types and scales. Starting with four unique designs for urban, riparian, working farms and old fields, they are striving to create a community of practice to improve biodiversity and resilience. Learn more by listening to this podcast episode of Nature Calls: Conversations from the Hudson Valley. Hosts: Tim Kennelty and Jean Thomas Guests: Eli Arnow and Avalon Bunges Photo by: Tim Kennelty Production Support: Linda Aydlett, Teresa Golden and Annie Scibienski

A recent DEC study confirmed concerns about the health of some pollinator populations in New York State. The survey found that between 38 and 60 percent of the species studied are potentially imperiled or critically imperiled. Although the survey documented 16 bee and fly species for the first time in New York, recent sightings or records could not be confirmed for 79 pollinator species previously recorded in the state. The study found that more than one-third of the native pollinators surveyed are at risk of becoming extinct in New York. Pollinator populations can be helped by conserving habitat, controlling invasive plants, changing mowing regimes, converting lawns into meadows, paying attention to the siting and density of honey bee hives to reduce competition and spread of disease to native species, controlling deer browsing of the understory, retaining logs and snags in forests, and reducing unnecessary outdoor lights for nocturnal species. To help address some of these issues, Pollinate Now! is focused on improving biodiversity and resilience through habitat restoration in support of at-risk pollinators. They are working to provide design toolkits to help landowners, landscape professionals and farmers implement restoration plantings across a diverse range of site types and scales. Starting with four unique designs for urban, riparian, working farms and old fields, they are striving to create a community of practice to improve biodiversity and resilience. In the first of a two part conversation, listen to Eli Arnow and Avalon Bunge talk about how they got started with Polinate Now! and their plans for the future. Hosts: Tim Kennelty and Jean Thomas Guests: Eli Arnow and Avalon Bunge Photo by:Tim Kennelty Production Support:Linda Aydlett, Teresa Golden and Annie Scibienski

Sita Adhikari, is the Co-founder and Director of Impact at Pollinate Group, a social enterprise that provides access to sustainable energy and water solutions to underserved communities in developing countries. Sita shares with us the story behind Pollinate Group's inception, the challenges they have faced in implementing sustainable solutions, and the impact they have had on improving the lives of people in low-income communities. We also discuss the importance of collaboration with local communities and governments, measuring the success of sustainability initiatives, and the future plans of Pollinate Group. Join us in this inspiring conversation on the power of sustainable solutions in promoting social and environmental change.

Anchored by the resampled chord and piano line, ‘Dust in Bloom' the titular track from Billus' debut album, layers intricate aural artifacts to gaseous hypnagogic effect. The hop-skip of the kick and bubbling low-end reveals a playful and plucky atmosphere which evokes learning to ride a bike again for the first time. One part liberating, one part unnerving, pensively poking until the laid-back break comes and helps to find balance. The album is slated for CD & Digital release on May 29th on Pollinate Records, run by label mate Dashiell. While the label is still young, the quality of their releases illustrates the maturity of institutions who are decades into proceedings. Billus' previous release with Animalia, explored breaks, house and tech with aquatic undertones and a lifting meditative energy similar to Dust. Music like this takes time to sink in but still hits both at home or in a unique dancefloor spectacle. Accompanying is visual response from artist Ava Clifforth which chops organic forms with kaleidoscopic patterns. Melting amoebas initially transfix the screen, yet they evolve, binding a narrative through the autonomy of plants and pollen. These forms weasel from engineered voids and grow into something much larger and slightly dystopian, splaying across an AR World. The release will be distributed and available from the Pollinate Records bandcamp. Watch the Youtube video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJc6Zn19n9o Write-up by @iamdanielgeorge @https://soundcloud.com/billusmoon @https://soundcloud.com/pollinaterecords @https://soundcloud.com/dashiell @https://soundcloud.com/avavava-1 https://www.instagram.com/dashiell.one/ https://www.instagram.com/millusboon/ https://www.instagram.com/avavavavava/ https://www.instagram.com/pollinate.records/ www.itsdelayed.com www.instagram.com/_____delayed/ www.facebook.com/itsdelayed

Sujatha Ramani has had a senior corporate career in multinational tech companies in India before becoming an entrepreneur creating companies in education and hospitality. Becoming a Director for The National Entrepreneur Network, a new initiative to helps startups grow and scale the business, fuelled Sujatha's motivation and drive to support emerging enterprises create new employment. For the last 3 and half years Sujatha has been the CEO of the non for profit, Pollinate Group. Founded by 6 Australians, the Pollinate Group's impact model is committed to solving the global energy crisis by providing access to life improving clean energy products, empowering women and creating micro entrepreneurs by addressing poverty in India and Nepal. To date, this ground-breaking program has reduced carbon emissions by 1.5 million tCO2e, empowered 1822 women, and impacted 697,000 people in these communities. Plus distributed over 239,000 clean energy products which have helped these communities save over AUD 31 million with a significant positive impact. In this episode we explore; • Was philanthropy fostered by Sujatha's family culture or was it just something that her spirit really connected to as a child? (6:20) • The challenges facing female employment in India. (8:30) • How the Pollinate Group started in 2012 and their progress in educating women and creating micro entrepreneurs. (13:25) • What is the impact model of the organization? (15:39) • How to empower and empower women on a larger scale through community connection. (20:33) • What's in store for Pollinate in the future? (23:23) • Lessons from the pandemic that have an incredibly positive impact. (28:52) • Exploring the Pollinate principle that when you invest in a woman, the results are guaranteed. (31:14) And so much more! You can reach Sujatha at Sujatha.r@Pollinategroup.org and joe.m@Pollinategroup.org To support the Pollinate Group go to https://pollinategroup.org/donate/

Sujatha Ramani has had a senior corporate career in multinational tech companies in India before becoming an entrepreneur creating companies in education and hospitality. Becoming a Director for The National Entrepreneur Network, a new initiative to helps startups grow and scale the business, fuelled Sujatha's motivation and drive to support emerging enterprises create new employment. For the last 3 and half years Sujatha has been the CEO of the non for profit, Pollinate Group. Founded by 6 Australians, the Pollinate Group's impact model is committed to solving the global energy crisis by providing access to life improving clean energy products, empowering women and creating micro entrepreneurs by addressing poverty in India and Nepal. To date, this ground-breaking program has reduced carbon emissions by 1.5 million tCO2e, empowered 1822 women, and impacted 697,000 people in these communities. Plus distributed over 239,000 clean energy products which have helped these communities save over AUD 31 million with a significant positive impact. In this episode we explore; • Was philanthropy fostered by Sujatha's family culture or was it just something that her spirit really connected to as a child? (6:20) • The challenges facing female employment in India. (8:30) • How the Pollinate Group started in 2012 and their progress in educating women and creating micro entrepreneurs. (13:25) • What is the impact model of the organization? (15:39) • How to empower and empower women on a larger scale through community connection. (20:33) • What's in store for Pollinate in the future? (23:23) • Lessons from the pandemic that have an incredibly positive impact. (28:52) • Exploring the Pollinate principle that when you invest in a woman, the results are guaranteed. (31:14) And so much more! You can reach Sujatha at Sujatha.r@Pollinategroup.org and joe.m@Pollinategroup.org To support the Pollinate Group go to https://pollinategroup.org/donate/

Spring is in full bloom, thanks to the pollination by bees, butterflies, and birds. It's a reminder that as solos we need to be in pollination mode all year long. Listen to today's episode for tips and inspiration to grow your business development.   Transcript Michelle Kane (00:02): Thank you for joining us for this episode of That Solo Life, the podcast for PR pros and marketers who work for themselves like me, Michelle Kane, with VoiceMatters and my ever-steady co-host Karen Swim of Solo PR Pro. Hi, Karen. How are you today? Karen Swim, APR (00:17): Hey, Michelle. I'm, I'm doing a lot better than you. I know that you are an allergy sufferer and spring comes with the reality of allergy season. So, Michelle Kane (00:28): Exactly. It's been a, an agonizingly beautiful season here in southeastern Pennsylvania. So that actually informed our topic today. Karen Swim, APR (00:39): It did. Michelle Kane (00:40): We're going to talk about how to pollinate your leads. Let's use pollen. Well, we know pollen does good, even though it does get all up in our sinus cavity. So apologies for how I sound today. I sounded worse three days ago, so there's that. But yeah, we're just going to keep it a little light today and just kind of give you, give you a pep talk of how to keep that business pipeline fluid, which we all need to do, no matter how things are out there. Karen Swim, APR (01:06): And, and also it's a spring thing. It, it actually was a topic that was kind of rolling around in my head. ‘Cause I get to talk to so many small business people and so many solo PR pros and I have noticed this trend. And so as always, we want to help you to have the business that you want. And again, you know, I, I always preface that because I, when I first started my business, there were a lot of people out there that were, you know posting pictures on Twitter. We didn't have , I'm embarrassed to say this, but we didn't have Instagram yet, let alone TikTok . And yes, I'm that old, but people would post up pictures of like, these fancy cars and mansions and it just didn't speak to me. Yeah. And it, it was their measure of success. (02:00): And that's fine if that's your measure of success, but it wasn't for me. I wanted something different. I was looking, I was going into business for myself for completely different reasons. And so I always like to preface that because whatever your why is, and, and however big or small you want your business to be for everybody, there's a way to do that and, and have a healthy business. And that's kind of what we're aiming for, for people not to struggle. This year we've seen a lot of economic tumult. We've seen a lot of companies doing layoffs. There's a lot of fear, uncertainty and doubt. The famous fud, and I'm , I'm watching a lot of our small business and solo PRs fall into discouragement. Right. And so we want to talk about, and, and the reason pollinate is such a, a good theme is because here's what some people do, and people that are in traditional jobs do this too. (03:03): You, you're, you're working, working, working, head down, and then you lose an account. Or if you're in traditional employment, you lose a job, then all of a sudden you're on LinkedIn like a crazy person, you know, running after job leads or you're running after leads for your business. Pollinating is something that happens before the blooms come; pollinating is critical. And so we want to talk about the things that you really should be doing before the season starts where you will need the business. And so this is why we always talk about business development being an ongoing activity. Michelle Kane (03:40): Right. Right. And I think a key way to do that, and I challenge myself to do this as much as anyone else, you know, speaking of LinkedIn, pop in every day, you know, offer, offer just a little nugget of advice. You know, seek to be a helper because then when people are looking for help, they're going to think of you. And if you want to expand that into some content marketing for your business, by all means, please do. Karen Swim, APR (04:07): Yeah. You know, there are these habit builders out there. There's yeah. Dig. There's, there's a lot of habit builders. Build a habit of being the face of your business every day. I, I mean, I find that, you know, these consistent habits really do pay off. So for me, I will tell you and, and lean into what you're good at. So for me, I am a relationship person. I genuinely love people. I mean, I genuinely do, even though I'm kind of an introverted extrovert, I care about people and I build these really long-term relationships. And so my superpower is maintaining connections. So I am always, you know, talking to the people that I've worked with. Even when clients go away, I keep in touch. We, you know, we set up like check-ins, like quarterly, monthly, sometimes a little less frequently, but I'm always checking in and not for business, just for relationship building. I stay connected through social media, you know, I'll call somebody or text somebody. I will, you know, I just maintain friendships and I maintain contact with all of my former clients. And so that just continues to pay off. For example, this year I have already gotten three leads from a C E O that I used to work with. Michelle Kane (05:37): I love that. I love that. Karen Swim, APR (05:39): This is not the first that he's ever referred business to us. Michelle Kane (05:42): Right Karen Swim, APR (05:43): And it's because I maintain those relationships. Yeah. And here's the funny thing about that former client, I've also gotten leads from three other members of his executive team or his former executive team, and the company was purchased by somebody else. But we've maintained those relationships, we've maintained contact, and so they continue to refer business my way. So don't underestimate the power of adding relationship building into your routine activities, if that's your, if that's your superpower too Michelle Kane (06:15): Now. And honestly, that, that is my main why, you know, business is relationship. Yeah. I, it's, it's on my, my website. It's, it's how I present. And it's so true. I mean, I love connecting people that can help each other even if I'm not involved. And I love that you schedule these touch base moments because I also kind of stink at that. Yeah. But I, I too, I love to stay in touch and not, not just because, you know, and it's, it's certainly not for a a, you know, a, ooh, I might get something out of this, but it's just because, hey, you know, we, we did, we went through something together. We built something together that was great. You know, why wouldn't you stay in touch? Because if,y ou're in business, especially in this business, I think it, it is in our ethos to be helpful. And, you know, I think that it's just a natural occurrence that you would want to remain in close contact with these people. And it makes such perfect sense. I love that. I'm gonna take that up. Scheduling things. Karen Swim, APR (07:15): Yeah. I mean, and you know, so I, I will open up my playbook and tell you some of the things that I do because it's natural to me. During the course of business, I always tell clients that we know that business comes and goes, but relationships are forever. So from Michelle Kane (07:32): Exactly Karen Swim, APR (07:33): Day one I'm always doing business, but also caring for the human beings. And so I am asking questions, I'm listening, I am responding to things. I'm supporting them in their career goals. I'm supporting them when personal things come up. If somebody is going through a challenge at work, like they're going through this challenging time, I might send flowers or I may send a card just to say, Hey, you okay? I do, you know, mental health check-ins, you know, that are outside of work. So I might text their cell and go, just check in on you today. I know that things are a little rough right now, and it's just about being a human being. And I know that some of us have come up in the era where business is like super professional and it's not very human, but I know that that's not our solos. I know that all of us get pretty close to our clients. So I'm saying, you know, lean into that and, and maybe you're not, you know, going on vacations with them or having dinner with them, but always tend to the humanity of your clients because that is definitely a way to pollinate future business. But even more importantly than that, it makes your work more satisfying when you are genuinely bringing your whole human self to the business. Michelle Kane (08:51): I agree. I agree. Because, you know, we are, we are our client's trusted resources. And, and it is a two-way street. I mean, I love, every year I try to send a little something to my financial client because it's tax season, and I know they never leave their, their desks. I feel so bad, especially since their new location is far removed from their beloved convenience store where they used to coffee up all the time. But it's just, you know, little touch doesn't have to be anything grand. You know, it could just be a little note, you know, if, if one of their family members has accomplished something. It's, it really humanizes the relationship, which I think is key. And you know what, that goes also for pollinating leads. If you see a prospect out there that's achieved something, whether personal or a professional, send a note. I mean, there used to be a chiropractor in my area that used to send me notes as a student, and it was just sunshine notes. And you know, as a kid you think, oh, isn't this neat, this person who is called doctor is thinking of me? And then of course it is, as an adult, you realize what they were really up to. They were trying to generate leads, but it's okay. Karen Swim, APR (10:03): And I mean, another way to pollinate is to spread your marketing seats. Yeah. I find that we solos are terrible at marketing our businesses. I want to believe that this younger generation is not following the poor example set in the past. Because you are not being selfish. You are not being it's not obnoxious to talk about what you do. Why wouldn't you? And, but here's the thing, and I I just want to remind you, you must stay top of mind with everyone. You have to, because life is busy. People are bombarded with information, and you think that people know what you do, and they will forget that you do it if you're not constantly reminding them. So there's so many ways to do this in ways that might feel comfortable to you. But I don't hate the sales process. I don't hate selling because selling is simply uncovering needs and offering solutions to people who are looking for it. (11:09): It's not a dirty thing. So talk about what you do. And you could do that, you know, as simple as, you know, commenting on something that's happening in your target audience's industry, posting on LinkedIn and sharing tips out there. You know, you see people sharing tips about, you know, here's how you do this. Now, I will say that I find it more valuable to speak to business and my client's industries than to speak to PR people. Not that I don't love PR people. We do that here on this podcast. So we have a place for that and we have a blog. But when it comes to marketing my business, I'm not really marketing to other PR people. I'm marketing to the clients that will hire me. If your target audience is PR professionals, and obviously, yes, you should absolutely serve content that's going to attract that audience, but just, you know, think about that because sometimes I see PR people sharing things, you know, on press releases and how to do this and how to do that, which is great. But if those aren't the people that are hiring you, you're really not speaking to your audience and their business challenges. Michelle Kane (12:27): Right. That's very true. Yeah. I mean, if, if, if your business model is that you are trying to work with fellow PR people as a coach or something, that's Yeah, that's fine. But yeah, you definitely want to be demonstrating your talents, you know, within the pool of, of those you want to do business with. I think that's absolutely true. I mean, there's definitely room for tool sharpening moments amongst ourselves, but you really want to be active in the circles, you know, where hopefully one day you can generate some business from people. Karen Swim, APR (12:59): And I mean, don't be afraid to ask that is so many times you leave stuff on the table because you don't ask for the business, ask if you know somebody, Hey, are you working with anybody at Love to Chat? Yeah. And if we are, of course we, we don't do that in pr. We are respectful if there's an agency in place, whether we know them or not. So we don't want to steal business, but there's a lot of people out there that could use PR support and they don't have somebody. Speaking of PR people too, even if there's an internal PR person, get to know those internal people because I just, there's a statistic that I will look up for you all, but I just went to an event where they were sharing that the companies that are able to 20 times their revenue, when they looked at the characteristics that are common across these companies, one of the things is that they use independent contractors. (14:00): We know that we are a superpower for companies. And so even if a company has an internal team, especially these days, those teams need to be laser focused on very specific types of initiatives. And so having an outside agency brings in a more global perspective. Because if you're inside of an agency, you're focused on the company's messaging, you're, you're, your perspective is a little bit different. You're not working with, you know, 10 other companies. You haven't seeing the inside of other businesses, you've only seen your company and you're focused on that, and you see it from that lens that an outside agency can focus on a different set of outlets. We deal with a wider set of reporters, and so you can even carve out responsibilities. Like I've had engagements where the internal team handle tier one and we handle trades or the internal team handled you know, one facet of media relations. And we did thought leadership for the executive. So you can, you know, slice and dice it, but don't be afraid that Oh, they have an internal team that they won't need outside support. Michelle Kane (15:13): No, that's totally true. I mean, I, I've had situations where, you know, the internal team handles strategy and I'm, I'm on the team as a copywriter, happy to be there. It's, it's nice not to have to lead. Sometimes , Karen Swim, APR (15:28): It is nice not to have to lead. And sometimes it's nice, like in the times where we've done trades and the internal team has handled tier one, I've been more than happy because it's, I mean, media relations is work, period, but it's like, yeah, good luck with that Wall Street Journal. , Michelle Kane (15:50): You take that. Karen Swim, APR (15:51): Yes, that's Michelle Kane (15:51): Fine. Karen Swim, APR (15:52): Happy to let you have that. You go for it. And our team has killed it. And I mean, and not to say that we haven't supported them on some of the tier one stuff too, but again, you can stay in your lane and you can add value just because of your perspective and then what you bring to the table of having this expertise across often more than one industry, and definitely across companies. So you have, you have different ideas and a a different perspective to bring to the table. Michelle Kane (16:20): Yeah. And, you know, building new relationships along the way. Karen Swim, APR (16:25): Yeah. And I, you know, here's another way that you can pollinate, you can run webinars And market it to prospects. They're, you know, companies are always going to be grateful to learn something that's going to move their business forward. So take a step back and think about what problems are happening in the industries that I serve, and how can my expertise help these companies? And so with that knowledge, you can sit, sit down and craft things. Now, if you're not like the webinar type of person, that's okay. Maybe you want to do, maybe you want to do in-person workshops. I've known people that have been really successful at that target companies and offer an in-person workshop. I just had a client yesterday have a need for wanting to train on empathetic communications. So, you know, ask and see what the needs are in the communities that you serve, and put something together. You can also do an email course. If you are somebody that rocks your email newsletter, use it to actually serve up content and invite people to subscribe for practical and actionable tips and insights. People will do that. I mean, I know that sometimes we have subscription fatigue, but people still read, they still learn from reading. They still appreciate that. So if that's what you do, use it. Michelle Kane (17:49): Yeah, that's true. That's true. And even if you also repurpose some of this content into blog posts and content for your website, Google loves that. And then you have the advantage of the serendipity of the Google search results. Karen Swim, APR (18:03): And I mean, if you're a video person, rock a video rock a reel rock, rock a short, I mean, yeah. There are just so many ways to do it. I, I think the key is though, making sure that you are not down so far on accounts that you're in panic mode. Right. Because that's just a terrible place to sell from. And I say that from years of experience of actually being in a sales function. I managed sales teams, and I would tell my team members this because it never, ever, ever, ever failed to be the truth. When they were down, they were not effective. Right. Because your mind is not in a calm place where you are really looking and you're being strategic and you're being creative. You're panicked, you're freaking out about your income. Michelle Kane (18:54): Right. Karen Swim, APR (18:55): And if you know, even if that's you today, I would say do what you have to do to bring in enough income to get you, you know, solid again, where you can start to be more proactive. And so there is no shame in offering services on Upwork if that's what you gotta do. There is no shame in taking a slice of your business. You know, if you are a copywriter, go hire yourself out as a copywriter just to get your income levels back up. And you know, don't forget to tap into your current clients for referrals or more work, because Right. Sometimes clients forget the breadth of services that you offer. Michelle Kane (19:41): Yeah, it's true. It's true. So even though it is, it is difficult to calm your mind and the fear in those moments. Yeah. Even if you just do it for an hour, try it and, and, and do it chunk by chunk. And we know that you are talented and we know that you will get there. Well, we thank you for joining us for this little pollination moment. And we do value your time. We value, if you find this meaningful to you, please share it around. We want to get the word out to as many people as possible so everyone can grow the business that they love in a way that they want to work. So thanks again for joining us for That Solo Life.

For our second Pollinate-partnered episode, we have Matías Alvial, a New York-based multimedia artist, community organizer, and activist originally from Santiago, Chile. Together with Jacqueline, Matías shares with us what human connection means to him and how it drives his artistic practice.

Stubbs is back this week, and it's just the boys in the studio! There's a bunch of engagement talk, a little Cicada talk, a little live music and Flickerstick mixed in, and a lot of nonsense that needed to be caught up on. Dustin shares his beef with Matt about Dallas being the best sports […] The post Show 518 – Let's Pollinate appeared first on The Jerry Jonestown Massacre.

Email your questions to Gardentalkradio@gmail.com Or call 1-800-927-SHOWSegment 4 garden questions answeredSponsors of the showProclamation goods of https://www.proclamationgoods.com/ Hot-line sponsorProplugger of https://proplugger.com/Rootmaker of https://myrootmaker.com/  Use coupon code Radio23 at checkout and save 15% off your orderChapin Manufacturing Inc. of https://chapinmfg.com/Pomona pectin of https://pomonapectin.com/Phyllom BioProducts of http://www.phyllombioproducts.com/home.html Use code Gardentalk10 to save 10% off your orderHappy leaf led of https://happyleafled.com/ Use code JoeyHolly to save 10% off orders of $90.00 one time useDripworks of https://www.dripworks.com/Deer defeat https://deerdefeat.com/ use code Radio at check out to save 10% on your orderBlue ribbon organics http://blueribbonorganics.com/Walton's Inc of https://www.waltonsinc.com/  Us code grow50 and save 10% off your order of $50 or moreTree Diaper of http://www.treediaper.com/ use coupon code garden15 to save 15% off your orderBloomin easy plants of https://bloomineasyplants.com/Natural green products of https://www.natgreenproducts.com/ use promo code freeship4meany size No More Bugs!Rescue of https://rescue.com/Jung Seeds of https://www.jungseed.com/ use code 10GT23 to save 10% off ordersFleet Farm of http://www.fleetfarm.com/Aquart - Mart of https://www.aqua-mart.com/Soil Savvy of https://www.mysoilsavvy.com/Wind River Chimes of https://windriverchimes.com/Verlo Mattress of https://verlo.com/Farmers Defense of https://farmersdefense.com/Rise Gardens of https://risegardens.com/Wisconsin Greenhouse Company of https://wisconsingreenhousecompany.com/Grip 6 of https://grip6.com/ Use Code Radio15 to save 15% off your orderDripping Springs Ollas https://drippingspringsollas.com/Tree Hugger springers of https://treehuggersprinklers.com/Mantis of https://mantis.com/The Gardening with Joey and Holly Radio Show March – Oct weekly check it out herehttps://thewisconsinvegetablegardener.com/season-7-radio/

Should you watch Power Slap? What classic children's beverage is becoming an adult beverage? Why did the cell phone need glasses? The answers to these questions, plus vomit shrines, in today's show.

It looks like a bee, sounds like a bee and works the same way. But it's actually a fly. - Μοιάζει με μέλισσα, ακούγεται σαν μέλισσα και λειτουργεί με τον ίδιο τρόπο. Αλλά στην πραγματικότητα είναι μύγα.

Back in full force! Kicking off New Year with our new partner, NYC-arts organization, Pollinate, we are happy to share that our first episode features Juliette Hayt. Our regular host, Jacqueline Kok, chats with Juliette about what painting means to her, particularly as an art therapist. Happy listening and welcome back!

This week's episode is about the secret life of pinecones and cones- the fascinating fruits of conifers. We chat about the ingenious design of the encasement of woody cones and how they pollinate and protect seeds. Then wrap up with a reflection on native Rhododendrons (Rhododendron maximum) we came upon on our way to Blue Mountain Lake, part of the Delaware Water Gap Recreational Area. And, a personal note about Jolee, our rescue dog, and kind passersby who expressed concern seeing me walking without her, demonstrating the difference we can make by recognizing when something or someone is not the same.Link to Related Stories:The Hidden Life of Pinecones Native RhododendronsFlora & Reflections from Blue MountainRepurposing Christmas Trees – including using them to feed the birds.     ***I'd love to hear about your garden and nature stories. And your thoughts about topics for future podcast episodes. You can email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com. Thanks so much for tuning in :^)You can Follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStoneEpisode web page —Garden Dilemmas Podcast PageThank you for sharing the garden of life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden DesignerAskMaryStone.com

Um, this is our new favorite episode. VORTEX, buckle up. This week we ask the universe to pollinate us, bitch!!! Elle starts us off with BEE medicine story-time (and the story behind why bees are so sacred to her) that is utterly unbelievable (hence the pollination station activation title of this episode). Then Rebecca Campbell guides us into the idea of the rose, who doesn't beg and plead for the bee to visit, but instead simply attracts pollination with its radiance. Aka, may our God-given worth radiate from our every cell so hard as we move through the world that we use Law of Attraction - which states that we attract that which we ARE - to our ultimate benefit. Your favorite soul sisters speak to the profundity of working with Law of Attraction, as well as the difficulty, the urgency, and the past patterning that gifted their realities. Simply put, “Creating your own reality is an inside job!” May this episode sink in as deep as it's meant to, and inspire you to treat the world as you'd like to be treated. You will see the shift. WE LOVE YOU!!! If you feel compelled to take a moment to rate, review, follow, and subscribe to the pod wherever you listen, we would be eternally grateful! Follow us on Instagram for updates, outtake reels, and community: https://www.instagram.com/thesacredvortexpodcast/ Our stunning theme music was composed by Nyla Smith. Follow her at https://www.instagram.com/nylacappella/ + www.nyla-smith.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thesacredvortexpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesacredvortexpodcast/support

Dave Darlington is a Grammy award-winning engineer, producer, mastering engineer, and musician who has recorded, mixed, composed, and played in just about every genre of music. He's worked with the likes of Wayne Shorter, C+C Music Factory, Sting, and Miles Davis among many others. In this interview, Dave takes us through his journey to becoming an engineer, the joys and trials of running his own studio, Bass Hit, shares his recording ethos and inspiration, and gives some key advice on how to get ahead in the industry. 

What is driving the growing numbers of implosions that many social justice groups around the world – including feminist organizations and networks -- are experiencing? Coming on the heels of the #Me Too movement, the flashmobs inspired by the “El Violador Eres Tu!” movement, and the Black Lives Matter protests following the murder of George Floyd, we started to witness staff in feminist organizations publicly calling out abuse of power, racism, gender discrimination and other forms of exclusionary practices in the very organizations that we joined to reverse these. As de-stabilizing and paralyzing as these implosions might be, this is a reckoning that is long past due. How can we leverage this momentum to build more sustainable and impactful organizations and movements that fully reflect feminist principles? Join us to listen to the inter-generational insights and experiences of Lina Abou Habib, Lebanese feminist and Board member of the newly created Doria Feminist Fund in the Middle East; Dildar Kaya, from Kurdistan, who specializes in access to mental health services and the recovery of survivors of conflict and is a member of the Board of the Nobel Women's Initiative; and Shawna Wakefield, a Gender at Work Associate who has worked for 25 years on feminist leadership and transformative approaches to ending violence against women, strengthening movement building for women's rights and building cultures of care and who is a co-founder of Root, Rise and Pollinate. 

Orchids are found on every continent, except Antarctica, growing everywhere from hot swamps to cold mountain tops. Unfortunately, a large proportion of Aussie native orchids are threatened or endangered. From isolating the fungi needed to germinate their seeds to studying their pollinators - discover how scientists like Jessica Wait at the Australian Institute of Botanical Science are using science to help save orchids from extinction.

In the latest episode of The Revenue Marketing Show, Eric talks with James Bridgman, Head of Global Marketing at Pollinate International. James started a marketing agency in London and acted as CEO for 18+ years. More recently, he pivoted into the corporate world and is now the Head of Global Marketing at Pollinate, a company focused on reinventing merchant acquiring for banks around the world. James has a huge range of marketing expertise, and he had a lot to say about the importance of specialized marketing and how marketers can work to add value to their companies in areas where no one else can. In their chat, he and Eric discuss ways marketers can win over their sales teams, C-suites, and, ultimately, their target audiences with hyper-specialized, non-generic tactics and content. Enjoy the episode!About Eric Stockton, VP of Demand Gen at SharpSpring:With expertise in the areas of internet marketing, eCommerce, lead gen, publishing, and online media, Eric has directly led $3MM+ ad budgets and $70M+ top-line sales organizations.Connect with Eric: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericstockton     About James Bridgman, Head of Global Marketing at Pollinate InternationalPollinate exists to help banks compete against FinTech, and they particularly keep small businesses in mind. As the Head of Global Marketing, James heads up Pollinate's global marketing functions, from brand positioning to lead generation, partnership building, and more.Connect with James: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamesbridgman/For more information & to connect with us:Visit our website: www.sharpspring.comHave a question? Reach us at https://sharpspring.com/contact-us/Follow us on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/sharpspringWatch video versions of our podcast on YouTube or in the “Resources” section at https://www.sharpspring.com.Subscribe for more: https://www.youtube.com/c/Sharpspring

When we think of bees, most of us think of fields, farms, and honey. But many of our native bee species don't make honey and the plants they pollinate live not just in fields or on farms but also in swamps and forests.

Bee Vectoring Technologies, or BVT is our little pollinating allies to protect crops from pests and disease by carrying the product with them.

Bee Vectoring Technologies, or BVT is our little pollinating allies to protect crops from pests and disease by carrying the product with them.

A new study by the University of Vermont in collaboration with researchers from three Latin American countries looked at the effects of birds and bees on coffee crops.  They found that coffee beans are bigger and more plentiful when birds and bees team up to protect and pollinate coffee plants. The real-world study manipulated coffee […]

Our Cross-Pollinate program is aimed at the leaders of the future, bringing together small groups of professionals across diverse industries, training and backgrounds to engage in small-group discussions on topics that matter. Our inaugural panel discussion event held in our Sydney office on Wednesday 13 April, introduced by Amelia Burns (Solicitor, Disputes) featured Terry Davis (Chairman of Seven Group Holdings), Georgina Lalor (Co-Head of Equity Capital Markets at Macquarie Bank), with Drew Pearson (Partner, Employment) and Christine Wong (Partner, Disputes) from Herbert Smith Freehills.

What's up to my entrepreneurial echidnas and unbiased utonagans! Welcome back to the BNP beloved listeners and thank you so much for joining! To my patrons: you all are the parity in my value-for-value barter exchange, I appreciate you! For this week's episode, we tackle a fascinating, highly relevant and timely topic: Counter-economics and Agorism. Counter-economics is an economic theory and revolutionary method consisting of direct action carried out through the black and gray market. Agorism is a social philosophy that advocates the creation of a society in which all relations between people are voluntary, symbiotic and mutualist, using counter-economics as the means of exchange. Think symbiosis in nature but in the realm of the human agora: a truly free and strictly voluntary marketplace. What's even better, you are likely already engaged in the counter economy! Do you pay your neighbor a few bucks to mow your lawn? Do you pay your babysitter in cash? Have you ever picked up a dime bag from your friendly neighborhood ganja farmer? Congratulations, you're actively participating in the agora!  This is a thought-provoking episode not to be missed, enjoy! Come for the agorism, stay for the zany audio tidbits! You already know I wouldn't leave you without your tidbits love doves~~~ Won't you please rate, review and subscribe to the BNP wherever you listen to podcasts?Help me stay on the air by becoming a beloved patron at www.patreon.com/noetics.  Signing up at any tier gets you a complimentary boa constrictor* and several dozen monster trucks!** Act now: boas and big bad trucks going fast!Now there's a new way you can support the BNP! Make a one-time, small donation at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/noetics!Check me out on IG @ barbarian_noetics!Email the pod at: barbarian.noetics@gmail.comUntil next week,be exquisite to one anotherand compassionate towards yourself.Do three random acts of kindness this week and tell me all about it! One Love,Conan TRACKLIST FOR THIS EPISODE Bobby McFerrin - Don't Worry Be Happy (Instrumental)Dykotomi - Corvid CrunkLewis OfMan - Plein De Bisous feat Milena LeBlancB Calm - Elements (Lo Fi Mix)AK 420 - A Matter of Wax (Beat Tape)Bar-Kays - Are You Being Real? (1978 Vintage Underground Funk)BJ The Chicago Kid - Smokin and Ridin (feat. Freddie Gibbs & Problem)Purple Cat - Distant Words II (Lo Fi Mix)Geotheory - RareJungle - CasioLINKShttps://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/samuel-edward-konkin-iii-new-libertarian-manifestohttps://www.7thgenerationdesign.com/the-regenerative-agora-counter-economics-for-stewards-of-the-future/*Complimentary boa constrictor is strictly a figment of a dust mote's imagination. **Monster trucks are vapor trucks. Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/noetics)

This episode of Pollinate introduces some of our recent client work with Columbia University's Center for Spatial Research. A conversation between three members of the project team provides a deep dive into the ins and outs of using modern technology to create a historical experience centered around 100+ year old data. Dan Miller worked with Stamen's Nicolette Hayes and Eric Brelsford to turn New York City census data from 1850, 1880 and 1910 into a fully explorable interface with enough curation and guidance to tell some meaningful stories. Dan Miller, Eric Brelsford & Mapping Historical New York City

GROW  Greatness Reached over Oppression through Wisdom Life is what You make it. It's about Youno, not period, —-> comma, Others too! We are Beautiful Butterflies of God's; Love and Pollinate the World, Man, WoMan, Boy and Girl.Life,      it is a Beautiful Gift of God

#023 - Join Jennie for the “Cross-Polly-nation” episode (see what we did there?! ) where she talks with the fascinating and prolific Polly Castor. This gal will make you giddy with joy because she unapologetically marches to her own drum while adding beauty and meaning to the lives of everyone she touches. In the episode, Polly and Jennie discuss:how diversification is the key to beating disillusionment, depression and frustration.turning spiritual–and the notion of God as life, truth and love.what it means to paint ideas.how multi-passionate souls are more interesting, bring different facets to creative endeavors and have more to draw from when we need an idea.Science and Health with a Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy.Polly's tip for creating consistently that Jennie went gonzo over: Paint a box a day.Perhaps these Grace Notes on Polly's blog will inspire you to start your own gratitude practice.Sign up for her daily newsletter at PollyCastor.com and go peruse her art at PollyCastorArt.com. Her newest project, launching in July of 2021, can be found at: ContemporarySpiritualArt.com. Connect with her on Instagram @pollycastor and @whole30pescatarian.Also, be sure to follow me, Jennie, at Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest @YourCreativeFairyGodmotherThanks so much for listening, lovelies! Be sure to hit subscribe so you don't miss next week's episode all about how to develop and strengthen your courage. What could you accomplish if you gave zero fucks about failing? Let's find out!!✨✨If you think this content is deserving of a tip, I'd be ever so grateful if you'd leave one here. I plan to use all proceeds for magick supplies and I promise to use my powers for good.

Cast a vote for love, light, inclusivity, and hope. Pollinate possibility. Show up for integrity and intention. Honor what your heart knows to do. Spread optimism.

Soap bubbles are sticky enough to carry a pollen payload and delicate enough to land on flowers without harm.