Podcasts about Postscript

Today, I have a very special guest back on the show, Yoni Mazor. Yoni is the founder of Getida, where he helps Amazon sellers recover their money. Amazon screws up all the time without telling you and we’re going to discuss all the ways that you are losing money right now as a seller and what you can do about it. What You’ll Learn How to get your money back from Amazon Amazon’s most common mistakes What to look out for on your Amazon reports Other Resources And Books Get $400 in free reimbursements from GetIDA Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io […] The post 449: Amazon Is Silently Stealing From You And How To Get Your Money Back With Yoni Mazor appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.

Today I’m excited to have Nathan Resnick back on the show. Nathan is the founder of Sourcify, which is a company that helps you find manufacturers to produce your products. The sourcing landscape has changed dramatically since COVID, so Nathan is going to give us a run down of the sourcing environment in China and how you should negotiate with suppliers today. What You’ll Learn The future of ecommerce product sourcing How the sourcing environment has changed since COVID-19 The current state of freight forwarding Other Resources And Books Sourcify Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io is the SMS marketing platform that […] The post 448: The Future of Ecommerce Product Sourcing: What You Need to Know With Nathan Resnick appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.

1. The trip to a nuclear power plant that spurred Stephen's interest in the energy transition, as well as his outlook on curiosity, evaluating solutions and storytelling 2. Stephen's early career reporting on renewable energy sources and how he started a podcast in the early year of 2006, which made it one among thousands instead of millions 3. A deep dive into renewables and current climate technology, as well as some tips for public speaking and communication 4. Some tough (and interesting questions) - Where does Stephen think the direction of humanity is going? Better yet, will the energy transition happen in a slow and steady manner or all at once following a landmark change?

In this episode, I discuss my thoughts on AI, the big layoffs in the tech industry and the recession. I’ll also reveal an important project that I’ve been working on that could change your life and your way of thinking. Enjoy! What You’ll Learn Why your job is not as safe as it seems How to achieve financial freedom Why hustle entrepreneurship is not the answer Other Resources And Books The Family First Entrepreneur Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io is the SMS marketing platform that I personally use for my ecommerce store. Postscript specializes in ecommerce and is by far the […] The post 446: AI, Massive Job Cuts, The Recession And How To Protect Yourself appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.

F1 questions were strictly off limits in this week's interview with Daniel Ricciardo about his DR3 collaboration with St Hugo Wines.Instead, I put some of those questions to James Baldwin from leading Australian F1 podcast, Lakeside Drive.James is a wine guy himself, so he gives me his thoughts on the DR3 partnership and Daniel's F1 prospects in this bonus episode of Drinks Adventures.You can also catch me on the Lakeside Drive podcast speaking with James about my interview with Daniel and the DR3 wines.

Mike Duboe is a Partner @ Greylock where he sits on the board of Builder, Inventa, Novi, Pepper, Postscript. Prior to entering the world of venture, Mike was the first in-house growth hire at Stitch Fix, where he built and led the Growth organization helping take the company through to their IPO. Before Stitchfix, Mike was the first growth hire at Tilt, where he built and oversaw multiple teams, including analytics, marketing, community, and growth product. He also served on YC's growth advisory council and was a growth lecturer at Reforge. In Today's Episode with Mike Duboe We Discuss: 1.) Entry into the World of Growth: How Mike made his way from consulting at Bain to leading the growth team for Stitchfix? What did Mike believe about growth 5 years ago that he no longer believes? What does Mike know now that he wishes he had known when he entered the world of growth? 2.) When and Who To Hire: How does Mike define the term "growth team"? What is their core role and responsibility? Should the first growth hire be a senior growth lead or a more junior analytical lead? What data foundations should founders have in place prior to their growth hire joining? What are the most common ways founders fail to prepare for their first growth hires joining? When does Mike believe is the right and crucial time for growth hires to be made? Should these growth hires join existing teams or be put in standalone "growth teams"? 3.) The Hiring Process: How to Detect and Win the Best: How should founders structure the interview process for their first growth hires? What are the best questions to ask to reveal the quality of a potential growth hire? What are the right case studies and tests to do to assertain their quality? What are the different levels of comp package for different growth execs? What are the single biggest mistakes founders make in the hiring process? 4.) Mastering Paid Marketing: Lessons from Stitchfix: Why is CAC/LTV a BS metric? What should be used instead? When is the right time to start really engaging with paid marketing? How should marketing and growth teams determine budget on a per channel basis? How much is the right mix between paid vs organic? What are Mike's biggest lessons from making paid work so well at Stitchfix? What are the single biggest mistakes Mike sees founders make today with paid marketing?  

In this episode, I share with you the one, single most impactful thing that I did that allowed my online store to hit seven figures, my blog to grow to over a million dollars per year, and my YouTube channel to make over $300,000 per year. The tip in this episode is, in my opinion, the most important thing that you can do to propel your business forward.  What You’ll Learn How to achieve financial freedom My best strategy on how to grow your business How to find your peeps Other Resources And Books Sellers Summit Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io […] The post 443: The Single Most Impactful Thing I Did To Grow My Businesses With Steve Chou appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.

For almost a year now, we have been absorbing news and information about Russia's invasion of Ukraine. There are a variety of different, or competing, narratives to explain and define what we understand about the origins of this conflict and the ongoing military successes and failures on the ground in Ukraine and in Russia. I had the chance to interview Jordan Miller for PostScript (a special series that allows scholars to comment on pressing contemporary issues) about his work on narrative and attempts to influence the activities within the field of battle in Ukraine. Miller is finishing his dissertation on this topic at the War Studies Program at the Royal Military College of Canada. Miller's research specifically focusses on these narrative dynamics, which are influential to battlefield success and potentially the outcome of this war. In our discussion, we examine the various points of information that were being put forward by Russia and by the United States before Russia moved into Ukraine in February of 2022. The intention of this approach is to “inoculate” the public by highlighting the misleading or false narratives that will be forthcoming to try to shape global understandings of the war. As the war progressed, Ukraine also actively tried to shape perception of its own capacity, heroics, and commitment to success against Russian aggressions. We also saw a shift in approaches in the fall and winter since there was concern about the impact of energy scarcity in western Europe and in Ukraine. Miller's work builds on basic concepts like propaganda – and what ultimately makes this effective within situations like Ukraine, or other global military contests. As we discuss on the podcast, the images and ideas that have come out of Ukraine—of humanized citizens and soldiers, of the citizen army there that has come forward to push against the Russian war machine, of soldiers adopting cats and dogs as they continue to fight—all contribute to an overall concept of the Ukrainian people and their capacity to potentially defeat the Russian Army. Ukrainian efforts in this regard also speak to particular audiences, like NATO member countries and their citizens, the United Nations General Assembly, as well as to Russian citizens and soldiers. This kind of effort—to communicate ideas and images to key audiences is an important component of the useful implementation of narrative within the field of battle, even if it is not on the battlefield itself. Join us for this conversation about the capacity to manage narrative within global political situations – and how this applies, in particular, the current war in Ukraine. Lilly J. Goren is a professor of political science at Carroll University in Waukesha, WI. She is co-editor of The Politics of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (University Press of Kansas, 2022), as well as co-editor of the award winning book, Women and the White House: Gender, Popular Culture, and Presidential Politics (University Press of Kentucky, 2012), Email her comments at lgoren@carrollu.edu or tweet to @gorenlj. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

For almost a year now, we have been absorbing news and information about Russia's invasion of Ukraine. There are a variety of different, or competing, narratives to explain and define what we understand about the origins of this conflict and the ongoing military successes and failures on the ground in Ukraine and in Russia. I had the chance to interview Jordan Miller for PostScript (a special series that allows scholars to comment on pressing contemporary issues) about his work on narrative and attempts to influence the activities within the field of battle in Ukraine. Miller is finishing his dissertation on this topic at the War Studies Program at the Royal Military College of Canada. Miller's research specifically focusses on these narrative dynamics, which are influential to battlefield success and potentially the outcome of this war. In our discussion, we examine the various points of information that were being put forward by Russia and by the United States before Russia moved into Ukraine in February of 2022. The intention of this approach is to “inoculate” the public by highlighting the misleading or false narratives that will be forthcoming to try to shape global understandings of the war. As the war progressed, Ukraine also actively tried to shape perception of its own capacity, heroics, and commitment to success against Russian aggressions. We also saw a shift in approaches in the fall and winter since there was concern about the impact of energy scarcity in western Europe and in Ukraine. Miller's work builds on basic concepts like propaganda – and what ultimately makes this effective within situations like Ukraine, or other global military contests. As we discuss on the podcast, the images and ideas that have come out of Ukraine—of humanized citizens and soldiers, of the citizen army there that has come forward to push against the Russian war machine, of soldiers adopting cats and dogs as they continue to fight—all contribute to an overall concept of the Ukrainian people and their capacity to potentially defeat the Russian Army. Ukrainian efforts in this regard also speak to particular audiences, like NATO member countries and their citizens, the United Nations General Assembly, as well as to Russian citizens and soldiers. This kind of effort—to communicate ideas and images to key audiences is an important component of the useful implementation of narrative within the field of battle, even if it is not on the battlefield itself. Join us for this conversation about the capacity to manage narrative within global political situations – and how this applies, in particular, the current war in Ukraine. Lilly J. Goren is a professor of political science at Carroll University in Waukesha, WI. She is co-editor of The Politics of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (University Press of Kansas, 2022), as well as co-editor of the award winning book, Women and the White House: Gender, Popular Culture, and Presidential Politics (University Press of Kentucky, 2012), Email her comments at lgoren@carrollu.edu or tweet to @gorenlj. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

For almost a year now, we have been absorbing news and information about Russia's invasion of Ukraine. There are a variety of different, or competing, narratives to explain and define what we understand about the origins of this conflict and the ongoing military successes and failures on the ground in Ukraine and in Russia. I had the chance to interview Jordan Miller for PostScript (a special series that allows scholars to comment on pressing contemporary issues) about his work on narrative and attempts to influence the activities within the field of battle in Ukraine. Miller is finishing his dissertation on this topic at the War Studies Program at the Royal Military College of Canada. Miller's research specifically focusses on these narrative dynamics, which are influential to battlefield success and potentially the outcome of this war. In our discussion, we examine the various points of information that were being put forward by Russia and by the United States before Russia moved into Ukraine in February of 2022. The intention of this approach is to “inoculate” the public by highlighting the misleading or false narratives that will be forthcoming to try to shape global understandings of the war. As the war progressed, Ukraine also actively tried to shape perception of its own capacity, heroics, and commitment to success against Russian aggressions. We also saw a shift in approaches in the fall and winter since there was concern about the impact of energy scarcity in western Europe and in Ukraine. Miller's work builds on basic concepts like propaganda – and what ultimately makes this effective within situations like Ukraine, or other global military contests. As we discuss on the podcast, the images and ideas that have come out of Ukraine—of humanized citizens and soldiers, of the citizen army there that has come forward to push against the Russian war machine, of soldiers adopting cats and dogs as they continue to fight—all contribute to an overall concept of the Ukrainian people and their capacity to potentially defeat the Russian Army. Ukrainian efforts in this regard also speak to particular audiences, like NATO member countries and their citizens, the United Nations General Assembly, as well as to Russian citizens and soldiers. This kind of effort—to communicate ideas and images to key audiences is an important component of the useful implementation of narrative within the field of battle, even if it is not on the battlefield itself. Join us for this conversation about the capacity to manage narrative within global political situations – and how this applies, in particular, the current war in Ukraine. Lilly J. Goren is a professor of political science at Carroll University in Waukesha, WI. She is co-editor of The Politics of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (University Press of Kansas, 2022), as well as co-editor of the award winning book, Women and the White House: Gender, Popular Culture, and Presidential Politics (University Press of Kentucky, 2012), Email her comments at lgoren@carrollu.edu or tweet to @gorenlj. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

For almost a year now, we have been absorbing news and information about Russia's invasion of Ukraine. There are a variety of different, or competing, narratives to explain and define what we understand about the origins of this conflict and the ongoing military successes and failures on the ground in Ukraine and in Russia. I had the chance to interview Jordan Miller for PostScript (a special series that allows scholars to comment on pressing contemporary issues) about his work on narrative and attempts to influence the activities within the field of battle in Ukraine. Miller is finishing his dissertation on this topic at the War Studies Program at the Royal Military College of Canada. Miller's research specifically focusses on these narrative dynamics, which are influential to battlefield success and potentially the outcome of this war. In our discussion, we examine the various points of information that were being put forward by Russia and by the United States before Russia moved into Ukraine in February of 2022. The intention of this approach is to “inoculate” the public by highlighting the misleading or false narratives that will be forthcoming to try to shape global understandings of the war. As the war progressed, Ukraine also actively tried to shape perception of its own capacity, heroics, and commitment to success against Russian aggressions. We also saw a shift in approaches in the fall and winter since there was concern about the impact of energy scarcity in western Europe and in Ukraine. Miller's work builds on basic concepts like propaganda – and what ultimately makes this effective within situations like Ukraine, or other global military contests. As we discuss on the podcast, the images and ideas that have come out of Ukraine—of humanized citizens and soldiers, of the citizen army there that has come forward to push against the Russian war machine, of soldiers adopting cats and dogs as they continue to fight—all contribute to an overall concept of the Ukrainian people and their capacity to potentially defeat the Russian Army. Ukrainian efforts in this regard also speak to particular audiences, like NATO member countries and their citizens, the United Nations General Assembly, as well as to Russian citizens and soldiers. This kind of effort—to communicate ideas and images to key audiences is an important component of the useful implementation of narrative within the field of battle, even if it is not on the battlefield itself. Join us for this conversation about the capacity to manage narrative within global political situations – and how this applies, in particular, the current war in Ukraine. Lilly J. Goren is a professor of political science at Carroll University in Waukesha, WI. She is co-editor of The Politics of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (University Press of Kansas, 2022), as well as co-editor of the award winning book, Women and the White House: Gender, Popular Culture, and Presidential Politics (University Press of Kentucky, 2012), Email her comments at lgoren@carrollu.edu or tweet to @gorenlj. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies

She wrote five successful murder mysteries and then vanished without a trace. Mentioned in this episode:  — Postscript to Poison by Dorothy Bowers — Shadows Before by Dorothy Bowers — A Deed Without A Name by Dorothy Bowers — Fear For Miss Betony by Dorothy Bowers — The Bells at Old Bailey by Dorothy Bowers NB: Links to Blackwell's are affiliate links, meaning that the podcast receives a small commission when you purchase a book there (the price remains the same for you). Blackwell's is a UK bookselling chain that ships internationally at no extra charge. This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/shedunnit. To be the first to know about future developments with the podcast, sign up for the newsletter at shedunnitshow.com/newsletter. The podcast is on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram as @ShedunnitShow, and you can find it in all major podcast apps. Make sure you're subscribed so you don't miss the next episode. Click here to do that now in your app of choice. Find a full transcript of this episode at shedunnitshow.com/themysteriousdorothybowerstranscript Music by Audioblocks and Blue Dot Sessions. See shedunnitshow.com/musiccredits for more details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amanda Holmes reads Seamus Heaney's poem “Postscript.” Have a suggestion for a poem by a (dead) writer? Email us: podcast@theamericanscholar.org. If we select your entry, you'll win a copy of a poetry collection edited by David Lehman. This episode was produced by Stephanie Bastek and features the song “Canvasback” by Chad Crouch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I have my friend Daniel Solid back on the show with his partner Ryan King. Both of them run BlueRyse which is a Walmart agency that helps brands sell on the platform. In this episode, we discuss how to win at Walmart and whether selling on Walmart is worth it compared to Amazon. What You’ll Learn How to sell on Walmart How much can you expect to make on Walmart compared to Amazon Selling on Walmart best practices Other Resources And Books BlueRyse Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io is the SMS marketing platform that I personally use for my ecommerce […] The post 440: Is Selling On Walmart Worth It And How Much Can You Make? With Daniel Solid And Ryan King appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.

Originating in the Netherlands, the Ungoogleable Michaelangelo is a creator of cosmic, comedic, and contemplative content.  He is a multi-dimensional artist with a psychoactive personality.  Equipped with a quickSilver tongue and mercurial mind, he utilitzes pareidolia, wit, wordplay, and a 6th sense of humor to mindfully investigate where the limits of language meet the fringes of reality.  His work finds expression through visual art, written and spoken word, music, film and performance.  He is the host and creator of the podcast Self Portraits as Other People In this podcast, we communicate with (and generally not against) his brand new release, Impatient Transformations, which is available for purchase at his website:  https://www.theungoogleable.com/ This podcast is available on your favorite podcast platform, or here:  https://endoftheroad.libsyn.com/episode-248-the-ungoogleable-michaelangelo-transformationmetaphorshapeshiftingritualtime-loops Cover Art:  by the author, and a nascent butterfly. Postscript:  Running away from an assisted living facility, by the host. Have an awesome week!

Are you currently doing SMS Marketing as part of your marketing strategy? Have you heard of it, but want to find out more how it could work within your business?In this episode, we are joined by SMS Marketing expert, Co-founder at PostScript, Alex Beller.Alex and Nick dive into the untapped opportunity with SMS marketing, how to grow your SMS subscriber list, examples of SMS Marketing done well and much more!Postscript - https://postscript.io/This series is brought to you by Retention.com. Want to retain more customers and increase customer lifetime value? Check out www.retention.com. Book a demo to get 2x more audience credits for the first 60 days, when you mention Winning With Shopify on your demo!Have a topic you would like us to cover on the show? Get in touch at hello@winningwithshopify.com Winning With Shopify - https://winningwithshopify.com/Spec Digital - https://spec.digital/Support the show

You know how they say someone “wrote the book” on a topic? When it comes to Product-Led Growth, they're talking about Blake Bartlett. Blake is a partner at OpenView, where he's led investments in major companies like Highspot, Expensify, Calendly, Postscript and Cypress, among others. He also notably coined the term PLG in 2016 – and it's only gained significant traction in the years since.  Blake's granular understanding of PLG and what it takes for startups to be successful are what made him a great guest on the latest “Unchurned” podcast with UpdateAI CEO Josh Schachter.  Josh and Blake cover a lot of ground in this episode, including, of course, what Blake's quick definition of PLG is: “A go-to-market strategy that relies primarily on the product itself as the driver of customer acquisition, conversion and expansion.” They touched on a number of other PLG-related topics, too, like: OpenView's SaaS focus Great examples of PLGWhy Sales shouldn't be worried about PLG How PLG leads to less “friction”Potential downsides of PLG  If you've been interested in learning more about PLG – and why it is or isn't ideal for your company – this podcast was tailor-made for you. 

ปี 2023 นับเป็นปีหัวเลี้ยวหัวต่อของการเมืองไทย เมื่อรัฐบาลพลเอกประยุทธ์จะอยู่ในอำนาจวาระ และสังคมไทยต้องเตรียมเลือกตั้งใหญ่ในช่วงครึ่งปีแรก กระนั้น การเมืองในปี 2023 ก็มิได้ลอยอยู่ในอากาศ หากแต่เป็นผลผลิตของพลวัตสังคมการเมืองไทยตลอดปี 2022 อะไรคือข่าวแห่งปี 2022 ที่จะส่งผลสะเทือนยาวถึงการเลือกตั้งและสังคมไทยหลังจากนั้น คุยเบื้องลึกเบื้องหลัง และจับกระแสการเมืองไทยไปพร้อมกันกับวิสุทธิ์ คมวัชรพงษ์ และกองบรรณาธิการ The101.world

The 2022 World Cup has ended. With his left foot, Messi wrote a more spectacular finale than we could have imagined. In the final installment of The Last Cup, Jasmine Garsd reveals the magic of Argentina's first World Cup victory since 1986. This final episode of our series is mainly in English, with some Spanish. Este último capítulo está disponible en ingles, e incluye comentario en español.

This episode is a recap of the recent Boston International Antiquarian Book Fair, which recently returned to the Hynes Convention Center after years of online-only events. How did it go? The short answer is, Great! It was well attended, with over 120 dealers exhibiting, so everyone could enjoy seeing old friends – and making new ones – in person again. Rare books sold briskly, panel discussions got lively, and the Brattle gave out about 35 pounds of M&M's – regular and peanut. If you couldn't make it this year, don't worry: we're already planning events for 2023 and 2024. Listen to learn more, and head to bostonbookfair.com to keep up with future fair news.

This isn’t going to be a rah rah ChatGPT episode. Instead, I’m going to provide my thoughts on how AI will disrupt jobs and content businesses worldwide and what you can do to stay relevant in the next 5-10 years. Enjoy the episode! What You’ll Learn How ChatGPT is disrupting major industries How to combat the impending flood of regurgitated content What you must do now to stay relevant Other Resources And Books Take My Free 6 Day Mini Course Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io is the SMS marketing platform that I personally use for my ecommerce store. Postscript specializes in […] The post 436: Do This Now Or Else ChatGPT Will Replace You appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.

Listen as Pastor Rich Jensen closes out the book of Hebrews and does an entire overview of the book and structure. Every word of God is important this book gives ample evidence of this. Web: www.ReformedRookie.com Podcast: https://anchor.fm/reformedrookie Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReformedRookie Semper Reformanda!

ตลาดนัดนักการเมืองกลับมาคึกคักอีกครั้ง เมื่อพรรคภูมิใจไทยเตรียมเปิดตัวผู้สมัครใหม่ที่ย้ายมากจากพรรคต่างๆ ทั้งฝ่ายรัฐบาลและฝ่ายค้าน ขึ้นแท่นเป็นว่าที่พรรคการเมืองใหญ่อันดับต้นๆ ในการเลือกตั้งครั้งหน้า แต่เอาเข้าจริงไม่ใช่แค่ภูมิใจไทยเท่านั้นที่มีการปรับใหญ่ … พรรคการเมืองอื่นก็เริ่มขยับแบบเข้มข้นมากขึ้นทั้งในระดับนโยบายและในระดับบุคคล คำถามมีอยู่ว่า อะไรคือนัยยะและความเคลื่อนไหวที่น่าสนใจของการเปิดตลาดการเมืองรอบนี้ คุยเบื้องลึกเบื้องหลัง และจับกระแสการเมืองไทยไปพร้อมกันกับวิสุทธิ์ คมวัชรพงษ์ และกองบรรณาธิการ The101.world

Why are companies like Zoom, Calendly, and Slack so successful?According to Blake Bartlett, partner at OpenView Venture Capital, it comes down to three little letters: PLG or Product-led Growth.Blake coined the term “product-led growth” in 2016 and continues to be a thought leader in this community. In today's episode, Blake, shares his insights about PLG and discusses leading investments in companies like Highspot, Calendly, Expensify, Postscript, and more. He also talks about the ini tial discovery of PLG and how it has changed how companies structure themselves in this increasingly digital world.Press play to hear Blake's thoughts on…Discovering PLG for the First Time“What's at the core DNA of these companies? They lead with product as it pertains to growth, so that sounds like a good name for it: product-led growth. We put it out there in mid 2016 and started talking about it a lot, really until we were blue in the face for a number of years. In 2019, a lot of other folks started to join the conversation and it became apparent that it wasn't just us that saw this shift happening in the market.”Salespeople being the Sherpas of the PLG Experience“Instead of sitting on the opposite side of the table from the customer trying to convince you to buy, you've already bought, you're already using it. You just wanna buy more. And so we actually have the same shared goal, which is you using more of my product. And so how can I be on the same side of the table as you as a sales rep? And act more like a Sherpa.”Determining Product Market Fit in a PLG Environment“Even if there's no monetization, you can still be highly confident in product market fit because of the number of users you're acquiring, the rate at which they're activating, the rate at which they're continuing to use the product, the rate at which they're inviting new users, whether that's in their organization, on their team, or external folks they're collaborating with to the product, the rate at which they're swiping the credit card and converting. And so looking at it through this more freemium-oriented customer journey at the early phases of a company, I think that's where the special sauce is for determining product market fit in a PLG environment.”

A Postscript to Chovos HaTalmidim with short pointers on navigating life 

In an interview conducted shortly before the dawn of the Macintosh II, Andy Hertzfeld talks about product design, NeXT, leadership, PostScript, designing products for the broadest possible audience, Windows 1.0, copyrighted code, graphics accelerators, unsung heroes of the Mac team, growing up, and Macintosh Servant. Original text from Macworld, February 1987. Unison World/Print Shop lawsuit (casetext) clip from the 1986 “Second Hand Computers” episode of the Computer Chronicles. Early days of Radius clip from Andy Hertzfeld speaking at the 2004 Mac OS X Conference. Windows 1.0 was allegedly going to do overlapping windows at first. As explained in “Barbarians Led by Bill Gates” (Edstrom and Eller, 1998) the product nearly died in its early years before two guys at a drunken company party unintentionally to transformed it into a 32-bit protected mode OS/2 killer. (The 32-bit part wasn't accidental, just the OS/2 part.)

การประกาศนโยบายชุดใหญ่ของพรรคเพื่อไทย โดยเฉพาะ 'ค่าแรง 600 บาท' ทำให้การเมืองของนโยบายกลับมาเข้มข้นคึกคักอีกครั้ง เป็นสัญญาณส่งชัดว่า การเมืองไทยกำลังปรับเข้าสู่โหมดเลือกตั้งอย่างเต็มตัว พร้อมกันนั้น การขยับไปอยู่พลังประชารัฐของมิ่งขวัญ แสงสุวรรณ ก็ทำให้พรรคการเมืองฝั่งรัฐมีสีสันมากขึ้นจากเดิมที่สปอตไลท์ส่องไปแค่ '2 ป.' การเมืองท้ายปีจึงน่าสนใจยิ่ง คุยเบื้องลึกเบื้องหลัง และจับกระแสการเมืองไทยไปพร้อมกันกับวิสุทธิ์ คมวัชรพงษ์ และกองบรรณาธิการ The101.world

Sunday Worship December 4

เมื่อคณะก้าวหน้าตบเท้าเข้าสภายื่นแก้รัฐธรรมนูญเพื่อ ‘ปลดล็อกท้องถิ่น' หลังได้รับเสียงสนับสนุนจากประชาชนกว่า 76,591 รายชื่อ ทำให้สภาคึกคักขึ้นมาอีกครั้ง และศาลเพิ่งมีมติเอกฉันท์ว่าร่าง พ.ร.ป. เลือกตั้ง สูตรหาร 100 ไม่ขัดต่อรัฐธรรมนูญ สิ่งเหล่านี้ส่งผลสะเทือนต่อการเมืองไทยอย่างไร? ถือว่าเป็นความหวังในการ ‘ปลดล็อก' ประเทศได้หรือไม่? คุยเบื้องลึกเบื้องหลัง และจับกระแสการเมืองไทยไปพร้อมกันกับวิสุทธิ์ คมวัชรพงษ์ และกองบรรณาธิการ The101.world วันพฤหัสบดีที่ 1 ธันวาคม 2565 เวลา 20.30 น. ติดตามรายการได้พร้อมกันทุกแพลตฟอร์มของ The101.world

Socceroos great Mark Schwarzer has revealed he met with Football Australia boss James Johnson and other officials the day after he confronted them in a press conference about the state of the sport in Australia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HolaHere's a short postscript to last night's episode, clarifying some of my thoughts on the match and chucking in a bit of Porridge for good measure!Enjoy!G Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I have my friend Mike Jackness back on the show to talk about a sensitive topic that is rarely discussed. Can successful entrepreneurs live a balanced life? Do you have to make sacrifices in order to make money in business? In this episode, we discuss the brutal truth about success and the curse that all entrepreneurs have. Enjoy! What You’ll Learn The brutal truth about success in business The secret weapon for entrepreneurs to live a balanced life The curse that all of the successful entrepreneurs have Other Resources And Books EcomCrew Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io is the SMS […] The post 432: The Curse That All Successful Entrepreneurs Have With Mike Jackness appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.

Alex Beller is the co-founder and President at Postscript, an SMS marketing platform for growing Shopify businesses. Brooklinen, Kopari, Native, and Fanjoy rely on Postscript for hyper-segmented campaigns and texting with customers. Forbes named his company a Next Billion Dollar Startup in 2021 and has raised more than $106M from top investors like Dick Costolo's venture firm 01 Advisors, Twilio Ventures, Expanding Capital, m]x[v Capital, Greylock, Accomplice, Elephant, and OpenView. He was previously a Director of Business Development at StackCommerce.

The first SMS message was sent in 1992, but it's taken a while for messaging to become a standard communication and marketing channel for ecommerce brands.  Mobile commerce only really took off in the past decade as smartphones and ecommerce were widely adopted by consumers. According to Insider Intelligence, US mobile commerce will nearly double its share of total retail sales between 2020 and 2025. Postscript is a poster child of the mobile commerce trend. Founded in 2018, Postscript powers SMS for thousands of Shopify stores including brands like Native, Brooklinen, and Olipop. They use Postscript for everything from abandoned carts, to product drops, to 2-way customer support communication.In this conversation, Chris and Postscript President Alex Beller discuss Postscript's early days in startup accelerator Y Combinator (YC), where they were in the same cohort as Convictional. Alex shares why SMS has the potential to be a higher revenue-generating channel than email, how brands can leverage it more effectively, and best practices for the upcoming Black Friday Cyber Monday (BFCM) holiday season. Finally, Alex and Chris reflect on the challenges of scaling companies in a remote environment and how they each have grown as young leaders since their time at YC.  Looking for some more resources to level up your SMS game during BFCM? Check out Postscript's BFCM Planner here. Connect with Alex on Twitter and LinkedinConnect with Chris on Twitter and LinkedinCheck out PostscriptAbout Alex:Alex Beller is the co-founder and President of Postscript, an SMS marketing platform for growing Shopify businesses. Brooklinen, Kopari, Native, and Olipop rely on Postscript for hyper-segmented campaigns and texting with customers. Forbes named his company a Next Billion Dollar Startup in 2021 and has raised more than $106M from top investors like Dick Costolo's venture firm 01 Advisors, Twilio Ventures, Expanding Capital, m]x[v Capital, Greylock, Accomplice, Elephant, and OpenView. He was previously a Director of Business Development at StackCommerce and received his Bachelor of Arts in both Philosophy and Music from the University of Southern California.About Convictional: Convictional helps retailers add new brands and categories to their assortments, without any inventory risk. Learn more at convictional.com.

Nathan (who writes the Postscript article every Monday on the site) and I discuss the 7-1 Illini. I want to type that again. Nathan and I discuss The University Of Illinois Fighting Illini, a football team with a 7-1 record on the season. 7-1. 

Nedarim 9 Post Script (Daf Yomi) by Rabbi Avi Zakutinsky

Jonathon Stalls doesn't approach the streetscape as a planner or as a journalist or as a politician. He approaches it — and this is his term — as a “walking artist.” Jonathan is the Denver-based author of  a new book called Walk: Slow Down, Wake Up, and Connect at 1-3 Miles per Hour. For years, he has been leading urban walking excursions that have included planners and elected officials, inviting them to feel for themselves what it's like to walk the car-centric streets of the communities they serve. Sarah spoke with Jonathon about his book, his Pedestrian Dignity project, which connects with people around the country on social media platforms, and about a shared passion for helping others explore the world outside the confines of the metal boxes known as cars. LINKS: Visit Jonathon's website to connect with him on social media and find out more about the work that he does. Buy Walk and books by other podcast guests at Bookshop.org. This episode is sponsored by the ModeShift podcast from PostScript media, and by Cleverhood. Support The War on Cars on Patreon for exclusive access to ad-free bonus content and fun stickers! Grab some official War on Cars merch at our store. Follow and review us on Apple Podcasts. It helps people find us. This episode was produced, recorded and edited by Sarah Goodyear. Our theme music is by Nathaniel Goodyear. Our logo is by Dani Finkel of Crucial D Designs. TheWarOnCars.org  

In this episode of the Postscript, we sit down with Professor of Biblical Counseling Jonathan Kindler to discuss what it looks like to deal with loss and grief in a biblical manner. Grief is a universal experience, but not everyone walks through emotional pain in a way that is healthy. Jonathan shares with us how to identify grief in our life as well as to acknowledge if we have failed to grieve in a biblical way. He also provides steps with how to handle our grief as it rises up, sometimes in unexpected ways. Visit https://www.lfbi.org/learnmore To purchase A Path Well Lit; A Theology & Philosophy of Biblical Counseling visit https://www.lfbi.org/books

A few author's thoughts about Book 3. The Ending That Wasn't. (it turns out) What do you do with the poor? After a collapse, there will be hundreds of thousands of the Suddenly Poor. The Rule of Law vs mob rule. What do people do when the usual legal processes are no longer available?

In this abortion postscript episode, I argue that abortion is an even greater evil than slavery because abortion is a violation of the most fundamental of all rights: the right to life. I also offer a new tactic for helping pro-abortionists think about what it is that gives humans their value and right to life, and offer answers to three additional objections to the prolife POV: (1) Women need abortion to have equality with men; (2) Christians should support abortion because it increases the number of people going to heaven; (3) Christians should not oppose abortion because abortion is a lesser evil compared to hell. Finally, I round out this episode with a new segment I call "Pet the Peeve." As the name implies, it's my chance to pet the peeves that get under my skin. The inaugural peeve is the claim that our worship should not be affected by the music being played in church. Web: ThinkingtoBelieve.comEmail: ThinkingToBelieve@gmail.comFacebook: facebook.com/thinkingtobelieveTwitter & Gettr: @thinking2believParler & Truth: @ThinkingToBelieve

Ep 194Pocket Casts Mobile Apps Are Now Open SourceKomisija za zaštitu konkurencije: Pokrenut postupak protiv dva dobavljača Epl proizvoda, određuju cenu u SrbijiAn update to my previous post about how crash detection absolutely worksHow the Apple Watch ULTRA is ALREADY helping me! (Month later review) My Ultra at Ironman California.Apple unveils completely redesigned iPad in four vibrant colorsApple introduces next-generation iPad Pro, supercharged by the M2 chipBlackmagic's powerful DaVinci Resolve video editor is coming to iPad | EngadgetThe iPad's erratic odyssey continuesAaron Crocco: There's no obvious choice on what to get.David Pierce o imenovanju...Apple Hikes iPad Mini Prices Outside US, With Europe Faring WorstiPad - Compare Models: iPad 10th gen vs iPad Air 4th gen vs iPad Air 5th genApple introduces the powerful next-generation Apple TV 4KThird-Generation Apple TV 4K Boasts More Storage for Lower Prices - TidBITSApple TV 4K 2022: A Buyer's Guide for UpgradersApple Raises the Price of Apple Music, Apple TV+, and Apple One - TidBITSApple launches preview of redesigned iCloud.commacOS Ventura is now availablePreview in Ventura Drops Support for PostScript and Encapsulated PostScript Files - TidBITSMark Zuckerberg: WhatsApp Is 'Far More Private and Secure' Than iMessageThese App Store ads are something…Apple pauses App Store gambling ads after developer outcryTomaž Zaman: tipkovnica MonoZahvalniceSnimano 28.10.2022.Uvodna muzika by Vladimir Tošić, stari sajt je ovde.Logotip by Aleksandra Ilić.Artwork epizode by Saša Montiljo, njegov kutak na Devianartu.30 x 40 cmulje /oil on canvas2000.

Today I have my friend Michael Epstein on the show to talk about an old school marketing tactic that’s making a huge comeback. With the latest iOS updates limiting the performance of Facebook ads and email marketing, this strategy comes at a great time. In this episode, we discuss how to use postcard marketing to grow your sales. What You’ll Learn How Mike and Drew became business partners How postcard and direct mail marketing works How to grow your audience with postcard marketing Other Resources And Books Postpilot Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io is the SMS marketing platform that I personally […] The post 427: This Old School Marketing Tactic Converts Like Crazy With Mike Epstein appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.

Today I have my favorite outspoken Zoroastrian friend back on the show, Neville Medhora. Neville is the founder of CopywritingCourse.com where he runs an incredible copywriting community and teaches people how to write persuasive copy. In this episode, we discuss how written content creation has evolved over the years and how to be successful with a content based business today. What You’ll Learn The best way to grow your audience with content today Why WordPress is no longer the best platform How to build a thriving community Other Resources And Books Copywriting Course Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io is the SMS […] The post 426: The Best Strategy To Grow An Audience Today With Neville Medhora appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.

This episode was livestreamed on October 4th, 2022. Please visit TraditionalCatholics.org for more content.

We're back! After a refreshing summer hiatus, the SneakyArt Podcast returns with a conversation with Amsterdam-based artist and YouTuber Koosje Koene. They speak about her book “Life is Better when you Draw (it)” and the experience of self-publishing from raw concept to finished product and beyond!

Chelsea. Tritype 853. Venus fly trap, the ultimate predator, whale-whisperer… The are all terms that can be used for Chelsea, and I'm pretty confident they can be applied to all 835s. Chelsea‘s friends joke that she has a way of Shamuing them— training behaviour to get the outcome she wants. Between the magnetism of the 8, the adaptable shininess of the 3, and the wealth of data points that come from five as they observe other people, these 8s draw in whoever they want to draw in (and steer clear of whoever they want to steer clear of.) All the skills they have at their disposal they use to assess who they want to come closer and who they want to keep at a distance. They are extremely effective at it. And while it sounds a little scary and manipulative we know what's at the heart of an 8. It's about feeling free, independent, like we're steering our own ship. This is really about these 8s wanting to be safe. Postscript for your episode: “I know this is not for a grade, but the overanalyzing, overachieving part of me wants to let you know what I decided I want 8s to know-I read a quote once saying “I suppose a fire that burns that bright is not meant to last.” I think (especially with an 8-3-+ tritype) we tend to go pretty hard, nonstop, and it's okay to slow down, it's okay to take care of yourself. That's what I would say ❤️‍

We're in the middle of a Patreon drive here on Hot and Bothered, trying to increase our membership to 1000 patrons. This is an example of our 'Postscript' perk, which you can get for $2/month at our Lydia tier. If you're interested in hearing other fun perks like this, head over to our Patreon at: www.patreon.com/hotandbotheredrompod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I’m doing a solo episode to give you a quick update on Bumblebee Linens and to provide you with a pretty cool tax strategy that e-commerce business owners are using to save on taxes. What You’ll Learn What’s up with Bumblebee Linens in 2022 The details about my latest purchase How opportunity zones can save your business money on taxes Other Resources And Books Create A Profitable Online Store Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io is the SMS marketing platform that I personally use for my ecommerce store. Postscript specializes in ecommerce and is by far the simplest and easiest text […] The post 420: My Big Purchase To Save 100K+ On Taxes – A Bumblebee Linens Update With Steve Chou appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.

Codie Sanchez owns a $50 million dollar company that specializes in running “boring businesses”. By boring businesses, think ice vending machines, laundry mats, car washes…every day businesses that make a ton of money but are not considered sexy. In this episode. you’ll learn an unconventional way to think about entrepreneurship. What You’ll Learn Why you should take an unconventional approach to starting a business Why you are f*cked if you only have 1 income stream Why boring is better than sexy Other Resources And Books Contrarian Thinking – Join Codie’s newsletter Sponsors Postscript.io – Postscript.io is the SMS marketing platform […] The post 419: Meet The Woman Who Makes $50M With Boring Businesses w/ Codie Sanchez appeared first on MyWifeQuitHerJob.com.