Podcasts about preparing today

Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text messageWin a free year of ChatGPT or other prizes! Find out out.What's currently going on with AI and high school students? How is the future FUTURE generation looking at AI? Are they using it, abusing it, or a little of both? Armaan Priyadarshan and Vasu Lakshmanan, high school students of Massachusetts Academy of Math & Science at WPI, join us to discuss. Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion: Ask Jordan, Armaan and Vasu questions on AI and educationRelated Episodes: Ep 304: Preparing Today's Kids for the AI FutureEp 316: The Future of Generative AI in the Classroom. How Will It Work?Upcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTopics Covered in This Episode:1. Impact of AI in High Schools2. AI and College Selection Process3. Risks and Benefits of AI in Education4. Integration of AI in Education5. Balance between AI and Human CreativityTimestamps:00:00 Generative AI impact on high school students.03:59 Microsoft lists OpenAI as competitor in report.08:03 Generative AI and language models changed education.12:46 GPT changed word choice and writing process.14:30 AI's impact on education and creativity.16:59 Discussing writing assignments, creativity, and individual performance.21:30 Promote AI ethical use through student engagement.23:34 Using AI in college essays and testing.28:48 Admitting to being lazy in school work.31:20 Parents' attitudes towards AI vary with background34:39 AI role in group work is limited.Keywords:AI in education, high school students, learning abilities, future of education, learning how to learn, responsible AI use, creative pathways, opportunities in AI, risks in AI, AI podcast, everydayai.com, college selection process, generative AI, standardized testing, college essays, AI overreliance, misinformation, coding errors, technological advancements, AI and creativity, analytical skills, AI shortcuts, human creativity, AI integration, calculators in schools, Chat GPT, higher-level thinking, Taco Bell AI, Meta AI, OpenAI. Get more out of ChatGPT by learning our PPP method in this live, interactive and free training! Sign up now: https://youreverydayai.com/ppp-registration/

This is the final episode of “Preparing Today's Children for a Futuristic Digital Tomorrow.” In a panel discussion with the champion team of educators and leaders of Eleanor Kolitz Hebrew Language Academy, Mrs. Kathryn Cohen (principal and cohort for 3rd – 5th grade), Mrs. Simran Jawanda (vice principal of middle school), and Mrs. Tracy Smith (principal of k-2nd grade). Our panel begins […] The post Preparing today's children for a futuristic digital tomorrow.-Social media's influences in conflict management and building relationships appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Welcome back to the third part of this series. Join me as Mrs. Cohen, principal of EKHLA, Mrs. Jawanda, and Mrs. Smith(vice principals of EKHLA) discuss how students transition from self-reflection to individuality development. Each student’s voice is valued, and educators encourage self-advocacy. Reviews from some parents who had their children at EKHLA voiced complaints about […] The post Preparing today's children for a futuristic digital tomorrow: part three-Self-advocacy and details in individuality development. appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

In this episode, Eleanor Kolitz, Hebrew Language Academy's champion educators, discusses how students in grades K through 8th are guided through self-discovery, self-reflection, and confidence building in one of Texas' top charter schools. At the beginning of part two, I briefly review the first episode. Join my panel of expert educators of Eleanor Kolitz Hebrew Language Academy (EKHLA), Mrs. Kathryn […] The post Preparing today's children for a futuristic tomorrow through self-discovery, self-reflection, and confidence-building. appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text messageIf AI literacy is one of the most important skillsets in our future workforce, why are kids not being taught those exact skills. Instead, schools blanket ban AI. There's gotta be a better way. David Dodge, Founder and Director of CodaKid joins us to break it down.  Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion: Ask Jordan and David questions on AIRelated Episodes: Ep 168: AI in Higher Education is Broken. How to Fix it.Ep 252: What schools need to do now to benefit from an AI futureUpcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTopics Covered in This Episode:1. Role of AI in Education2.  Importance of early AI Education3. Ways to Incorporate AI Education4. Ethical and responsible teaching of AI5. Technical skills and Applications of AI for KidsTimestamps:01:15 Daily AI news04:00 About David and CodaKid09:23 Concern about AI's impact on critical thinking.10:32 Skills needed for adults and children in AI.16:02 Creating GPT assistance for personalized media recommendations.18:27 AI struggles building full-stack apps, improving.21:56 Concerns about AI in education and benefits.24:45 Misunderstanding of AI literacy in US schools.30:09 Potential impact of AI on children's future careers.32:52 Exciting challenges in AI education for kids.Keywords:Jordan Wilson, David Dodge, generative AI, SoftBank Group Corp, bond sales, artificial intelligence investment, OpenAI, critic GPT, AI model, Code A Kid, kids coding academy, AB testing, technology programs, full stack applications, AI in education, teacher attrition, AI platforms, Chat GPT course, future employment, Everyday AI Show, computer science standards, online AI education, kidpreneurship, AI ethics, problem-solving, creativity, Chater GPT, personalized tutoring, Roblox, relevant tech skills. Get more out of ChatGPT by learning our PPP method in this live, interactive and free training! Sign up now: https://youreverydayai.com/ppp-registration/

As our children’s online presence increases, so does their exposure to digital risk. It’s crucial for us as educators and parents to understand and address these risks (cyberbullying, harmful content, inappropriate pop-ups). How can educators and parents create more positive influences that will contribute to a shrinking population? How do we prepare our children to build positive relationships when they […] The post Preparing today's children for the futuristic tomorrow. Part 1 appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

In this episode I read a little Emmet Fox and talk about my own life regarding thoughts leading to experiences. My Instagram.My websites are here and here.

Dr. Jonathan Jarboe looks at Ecclesiastes 5:10-15.

We're living in a time of revolution, a time when the forces of climate change and artificial intelligence (AI) are converging in a way that will undoubtedly, dramatically change the world.Tom Riley, a retired NASA instrument engineer and prolific author who believes AI offers tremendous potential for the world, has written a new book called "Dark Heat," and it pulls all of that together.When Tom retired from NASA in 2014, he started coaching young people in science, technology. engineering and mathematics (STEM), and he quickly realized he needed to develop a detailed discussion of what today's generation must do about our climate crisis and how it will affect their future."The thing that struck me so strongly was that we owe our young people an explanation and some guidance on what to do in this very difficult time," he says. "We simply are not providing them with the direction they need."To help achieve that, Riley decided on a series of books aimed at today's generation, with the third one, "Dark Heat," now available. Written with the assistance of AI, it's a novel that pairs two "want-to-be detectives," Sarah and her AI companion, Janet N, who go into action when a friend who was involved in black market smuggling of food goes missing."They go through a long, complicated search to find out what happened to their friend and who the black marketers were," explains Riley, who has two engineering degrees and is a veteran of more than 40 years in high tech, mostly in space operations."It became very clear that the problems of climate change were just so overriding that it was unfair for me to teach young people about space if they're going to be hit upside the head by the climate crisis," Riley says on the podcast. "So we had to convert over, and I had to do a lot of research on what the problems were, what the long term problems were, what the short term problems were, (and) what the breaking points were."Then last March, "the large word AIs became available with ChatGBT 4, and all of a sudden we were sprinting past one of the big landmarks that was either going to make or break us. Consequently, we started this project to write a mystery with AI as a partner," he explains.Check out the complete interview for more about Riley's efforts in preparing today's generation for climate change and the burgeoning growth of artificial intelligence.Special BonusMeanwhile, Riley is providing two signed copies of "Dark Heat" for the first two Lean to the Left listeners or viewers who request one. To win a copy, just send an email to bob@leantotheleft.net with Dark Heat in the subject line, and your name and mailing address in the body of the email. The first two requests will receive the book free of charge.Here are some key topics we discuss in the interview:Climate change: doom and gloom or unicorns and rainbows?Individual action is needed -- now. What should young people do?How will climate change affect the world's food supply and what impact will that have on us in the U.S.?Can AI, including robots, be employed to cope with the climate crisis?As a space expert, do you believe there is life beyond Planet Earth?A look at the Kecksburg, PA UFO incident from 1965. What was it?Employment will be the area of biggest impact as artificial intelligence gains a foothold in the economy.For more info about Riley check out his website at www.bigmoondig.com.

Emphasizing the essence of comprehensive financial planning, it is crucial not only to strategize for present tax implications but also to meticulously plan for the constantly evolving future financial landscape.   In today's episode of Retire in Texas, Darryl Lyons navigates the intricate terrain of impending tax changes, estate planning nuances, and strategic financial decisions, providing indispensable insights for proactive and future-focused financial planning.   Some of the topics discussed include:  The imminent change in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act by 2025, suggesting potential increases in taxes. A breakdown of the complexities of estate tax dynamics, such as exemptions, potential changes, and proactive strategies for those with estates exceeding $10 million. Uncovering the art of strategic gifting to family members and staying below triggering thresholds to avoid tax implications. Exploring potential changes in tax brackets and standard vs. itemized deductions.   If you enjoyed today's episode, make sure to share it with your friends and family!   Disclaimer: Clicking the Like button does not constitute a testimonial for, recommendation or endorsement of our advisory firm, any associated person, or our services. Clicking the Like button is merely a mechanism to circulate our social media page. “Like” is not meant in the traditional sense. In addition, postings must refrain from recommending us or providing testimonials for our firm.

What godly character traits and spiritual disciplines are you ‌building into your life today ‌that will enable you to ‌withstand the fiercest storms and finish strong for God? Unwavering resolve is not a result of spontaneous courage but a day-by-day commitment to walk in righteousness and integrity. Pay close attention to your daily choices, because that's where character is […]

We always have a great chat with Michele! Check out this recent episode of Thrive o'clock when Rachelle and Mel talk about heading back to school and are joined by Michele to talk about the great opportunities for students available via @x2VOL. We enjoyed the conversation, had some laughs, and learned a lot from Michele about the impact these programs have on students. Hope you check out @x2VOL for more information about volunteering, SEL, and CTE. Follow on Twitter / X: https://twitter.com/x2VOL Blog Posts: From Student to Employee: The Transformative Power of x2VOL https://trackservicehours.x2vol.com/blog/from-student-to-employee-the-transformative-power-of-x2vol  Summer Volunteer Ideas for Students https://trackservicehours.x2vol.com/blog/summer-volunteer-ideas-for-students  Finding Belonging Through Service https://trackservicehours.x2vol.com/blog/finding-belonging-through-service  How Students Access Core SEL Competencies at School https://trackservicehours.x2vol.com/blog/how-students-access-core-sel-competencies-at-school  Preparing Today's Students for the Future https://trackservicehours.x2vol.com/blog/preparing-todays-students-for-the-future  Case Studies: Cincinnati Public Schoolshttps://trackservicehours.x2vol.com/x2vol-case-studies/cincinnati-public-schools 

This week on Where Parents Talk radio on 105.9 The Region, host Lianne Castelino speaks to Matthew McKean, Chief Research and Development Officer at the Business and Higher Education Roundtable, speaker, writer and dad about how parents can support kids with skills needed for the workplace and future careers.

Summary: Wyatt Bales served up an awesome episode, calling marketers to defend themselves with SQL proficiency amidst rising AI and automation. His vision? The future marketer as a 'full-stack' pro, tech-savvy and strategic, partnering with AI to steer marketing operations to be faster and more data-driven. Wyatt emphasizes maintaining a strong grasp on foundational skills alongside AI tools. In his projected future, consumers willingly opt into hyper-personalized, non-intrusive ads, reshaping advertising dynamics. His takeaway? The marketing landscape is becoming a less daunting journey, navigated by versatile, full-stack professionals who strike the perfect balance between tech and strategy.About WyattWyatt Bales, Chief Customer Officer at Bluprintx. Wyatt got his start as an analyst at Unilever where he got the knack for using Teradata systems and decided to go consulting for the vendors themselves.  At Teradata, he implemented marketing automation and an analytics software for a few Fortune 100 customers. A few colleagues of his went over to a lesser known company called Marketo, where he started as employee # 201  He moved up to Solutions Architect where he focused on revenue attribution and was assigned to some of Marketo's largest accounts such as Microsoft, Facebook and Philips66.. 3 years later, Wyatt took a Senior Marketing role at Uber where he eventually relocated to Amsterdam to lead their Enterprise CRM strategy team where he was the principal architect for Uber's global roll-out of Marketo's ecosystem After being a customer of Bluprintx while at Uber, he got the itch to get back into consulting and open a new Bluprint location in Amsterdam, where he led the European consulting practice Today Wyatt manages the global P&L and a team of 85 Bluprint consultants and engineers The Silent Struggle: Marketing Headcount vs Technology IntegrationWyatt begins by addressing a crucial, yet often overlooked issue in the realm of marketing technology: the ongoing tension between maintaining adequate team size and implementing advanced technology. While discussions about the shiny new tech and exciting innovations typically dominate the conversation, he emphasizes that the human aspect, specifically the team size, can get sidelined.Reflecting on his extensive experience, Wyatt recalls numerous instances where businesses grappled with this reality. Often, they found themselves constrained by their inability to grow their teams to match their objectives. "I don't have enough people to do that," a common lament, resonates across various companies he has engaged with. This constant struggle to secure sufficient headcount is a reality that many marketing teams face. But, why is this the case?Wyatt points to a counterintuitive relationship between technological progress and team size. As businesses lean more heavily into automation and AI, there's a growing belief that these advancements can replace the need for large teams. This phenomenon is particularly noticeable in the enterprise space, where headcount tends to remain stagnant, even as marketing technology gets introduced at an accelerating rate.One might be quick to laud this as a victory for efficiency. However, Wyatt prompts us to consider the other side of the coin: What are the implications of this move towards automation and its impact on team size? Are we heading towards a future where automation overtakes human creativity and effort in marketing? And if so, what are the implications for those who've made their careers in this space?Takeaway: Wyatt's reflection presents a compelling portrait of the struggle within the marketing world. The tug of war between advancing technology and the need for human intellect exposes a significant challenge faced by many companies today. As we move further into the realm of AI and automation, businesses must grapple with the question: How do we strike the balance between leveraging cutting-edge technology and preserving the invaluable human element that drives creativity and innovation?Becoming Future-Proof: The Power of SQL SkillsWith the growing concern about AI potentially replacing entry-level jobs in marketing, Wyatt offers a lifeline: learning SQL. This piece of advice is significant in an era where anxiety about job prospects, particularly among soon-to-be graduates, is increasingly prevalent. Wyatt provides reassurance, suggesting that mastering SQL can equip individuals with a skill that's in high demand and potentially immune to the trend of job automation.For those unfamiliar, SQL (Structured Query Language) is a programming language used for managing and manipulating databases. It's a valuable skill across various marketing roles, including strategy, market operations, and analytics. And according to Wyatt, this skill can act as a powerful tool for carving out one's career path, regardless of the turns the industry might take.As companies continue to leverage data to inform their strategies, the role of data analysts becomes increasingly pivotal. They're needed to extract, manipulate, and funnel data into systems that drive decisions. Wyatt argues that this role is still a considerable distance from being automated. As such, individuals skilled in SQL and capable of tasks like joining two datasets together or building dashboards have strong job prospects.Key Takeaway: Wyatt's advice to graduates or those feeling the heat of AI's rising influence is to invest time in learning SQL. This specific, tangible skill set serves as an excellent defense against automation's encroachment into the job market. It's a reassuring message that underlines the enduring value of technical skills, even in an era increasingly dominated by AI.The Future Marketer: Bridging Technical Skillset and Strategic MindsetWyatt foresees a transformation in the DNA of successful marketers in the coming decade. He predicts a bifurcation, where marketers will be divided into two distinct groups: those who cultivate a more technical understanding and those who continue to rely on traditional marketing skills. According to Wyatt, technical expertise isn't merely a buzzword; it's a credibility builder. Mastery of technical skills, such as writing SQL queries, discussing API integrations, and coding, boosts a marketer's credibility not only among engineers but also among senior executives. However, this doesn't downplay the importance of strategy. If a marketer can balance technical prowess with a sound understanding of strategic elements, such as mapping out a lead funnel or discussing conversions, they will possess a unique skill set that is highly sought after. This hybrid profile—the technical strategist—will be the most valuable player in the future marketing landscape.Wyatt goes one step further and outlines an ideal marketer for the future. Such a marketer would know how to leverage tools like AI and GPT for creative tasks, like generating copy or designing, and integrate these capabilities into a broader marketing stack. He gives the example of 'content supply chains', where campaign briefs can go through market automation all the way to delivery, without the need for a single developer or market operations person. This vision isn't far-fetched; it's becoming reality today. And a marketer who can navigate this landscape, integrating AI tools with enterprise systems, will hit the sweet spot in terms of value.Key Takeaway: Wyatt provides a clear vision for the future marketer—someone who pairs technical acumen with strategic insight and embraces the integration of AI tools into marketing processes. This profile is not only the ideal solution to the challenges presented by automation but also the key to unlocking new opportunities in the evolving marketing landscape. Such a blend of skills and understanding will make one an invaluable asset in the rapidly transforming world of marketing.Automating the Campaign Process End-toEndWyatt paints a vivid picture of a revolution in marketing. According to him, the line between project managers, campaign creators, and implementers is gradually blurring. This is not merely theoretical speculation; it's the practical reality that he and his team have been building over the past six months.When a campaign brief comes in, a request form with up to 25 fields captures all the necessary details, from target audience persona to copy, naming conventions, tags, and channels. The campaign idea, after a strategic whiteboarding session, evolves into a concrete action plan that can mostly be automated from request to delivery and reporting. Here's where it gets really interesting. The request form doesn't just sit idle, waiting to be actioned. Instead, the details provided — keywords, personas, etc., — are leveraged to generate content drafts automatically. An AI model, similar to OpenAI's GPT-4, scrapes the internet, generating multiple examples of emails that could be used for the campaign. Wyatt shared that these examples are sent back to the campaign requester for approval or tweaking, all within the platform they are using, Workfront, a versatile tool from Adobe.Once approved, the content passes to compliance — possibly another AI function in the future. Time tracking kicks in as soon as an agency opens the note for approval, allowing accurate measurement of time and spend for ROI calculations. Post agency approval, the content goes for localization in up to 45 languages — again, without any manual involvement.The result? A fully approved, localized email campaign ready to roll out in every language needed. The package is then sent to your Marketing Automation Platform, in their case, SF Marketing Cloud, where all the corresponding journeys and assets are created. The sender, who could be the same person who initiated the request, gets a notification that the package is ready to go. With a simple click, the campaign launches.Yet, the innovation does not stop there. Wyatt shared that all this data — every step, every interaction — is pushed to Tableau. This allows for insights not only on campaign performance but also on the efficiency of the campaign execution process itself. Executives can see how many employees it took to launch a successful campaign and how long it took. This becomes particularly relevant in industries that struggle with staff retention, such as banking and healthcare.Takeaway: Wyatt's and his team's revolutionary campaign process automation eliminates the traditional silos in marketing, allowing a single strategist to wear the hats of a copywriter, operations manager, and even an analyst. It's a terrifying but exciting new world where AI and software could potentially replace the need to retain dozens of marketing campaign management personnel. The most compelling part is that it's not science fiction but the reality that's being built today. With this approach, marketing becomes more efficient, fast, and data-driven, ensuring better ROI and quicker turnaround times.Marketing Operations Pros Will Always Have a Strategy Seat at the TableIn response to concerns about automation rendering marketing operations obsolete, we maintain an optimistic view. We believe that the transformation in the works is not a death knell for marketing ops personnel but rather an opportunity for growth and evolution in their roles.In the process Wyatt illustrated, while automation handles a lot of the batch-and-blast tasks, it doesn't eliminate the need for human involvement, especially in the whiteboarding and strategy planning stages. This is where many ops professionals could shift their focus, thus transforming their roles rather than being replaced.The power of automation could potentially extend beyond just sending a batch of emails. It could leverage higher-quality data, honed from previous user history, to create micro-segments and tailor individualized emails based on factors like when a user created their account or initiated a free trial. This opens a new door to comprehensive personalization, making the messages more relevant and engaging for the recipients.Interestingly, Wyatt acknowledges that these possibilities exist but stresses the importance of scale. What he's building is intended for large corporations with thousands of employees — not a one-size-fits-all solution for all businesses.However, he emphasizes the potential benefits of automation: reducing the monotonous tasks in marketing ops and freeing up time to focus on the creative and strategic aspects of the job. With the nitty-gritty details taken care of, ops professionals can concentrate on channel performance and optimization, further enhancing campaign effectiveness.Takeaway: Automation in marketing operations doesn't signify an end but rather a pivot towards more strategic and creative roles. With tedious tasks handled by AI, marketing ops professionals can focus on strategy, channel optimization, and advanced personalization. They'll have more time for deeper, more comprehensive A/B testing and can finally run the robust campaigns they've dreamt of, boosting campaign performance and enhancing their contribution to the business.Preparing Today for the AI-infused Marketing Department of TomorrowWyatt is unapologetically forward-thinking about the role of AI in the marketing world. When it comes to envisioning the marketing department of the future, he's clear about one thing: data models. After all, the tuning and precision of AI tools hinge on the quality of the underlying data. How can organizations prepare for this impending AI revolution, particularly if it feels like they are traversing the territory of science fiction? Wyatt provides an insightful perspective on this based on his own professional journey.His prior role at Teradata, a major database company, meant he had a decent grip on SQL. But when he transitioned to Uber, he discovered a whole different ball game. At Uber, a striking 60-70% of employees were proficient in SQL, often more adept than he was. That meant even senior directors could whip out a query builder and write SQL code on the fly to solve a problem. The profound realization for Wyatt was that technical know-how like this not only bridged hierarchical gaps but also allowed for quicker, more efficient problem-solving.Wyatt urges today's marketers to embrace this dual proficiency. Firstly, in SQL and data science to manage basic data analytics and data store definitions. Secondly, in AI, to understand how this technology can revolutionize business operations and marketing strategies. Having expertise in both these domains would make one a much sought-after "unicorn" in the industry, able to command conversations at both technical and business levels. Whether at a big tech giant, a small start-up, or a traditional enterprise organization, this unique skill set, according to Wyatt, is sure to make one stand out.Takeaway: As AI continues to permeate the marketing sphere, Wyatt's words ring true – proficiency in data models and AI, coupled with a firm understanding of business context, will set marketers apart in this rapidly evolving landscape. Preparation for the future starts now, and it starts with mastering these skills.The Big Question: Learn SQL or Use Text-to-SQL Tools?Wyatt's perspective on the increasing emergence of AI tools that can convert plain text into SQL was enlightening. He didn't dismiss the value of these AI tools, but he also emphasized the continued relevance of knowing SQL as a marketer. The analogy he drew was insightful; just as one doesn't need to be an electrician to understand the basics of a fuse box, one doesn't need to master SQL but should have a fundamental understanding of it. Wyatt's perspective is that knowing SQL is not just about performing technical tasks, but it is a fundamental skill for a marketer. The skill lets marketers interface with their data directly, it enables them to converse at eye level with developers and engineers, and it also gives them independence and efficiency in a meeting or a discussion.According to Wyatt, tools like text-to-SQL should complement your SQL skills rather than replace them. While they can indeed be useful when tackling more complex queries involving joins and unions, or when looking to understand specific patterns like trend lines, they should not replace the basic knowledge of SQL.His standpoint makes a lot of sense in today's business context. When a marketer has the ability to modify a query on the fly in the middle of a meeting, it comes across as more professional than having to juggle between multiple tabs with your AI tools to achieve the same. Wyatt argues that it's not an either-or choice between SQL and AI tools, but rather how these two can best be used in conjunction.Takeaway: While AI tools like text-to-SQL are becoming increasingly powerful, having a basic understanding of SQL can offer a unique edge for marketers. It's about complementing AI tools with SQL skills, not replacing one with the other. In Wyatt's view, SQL is not just a technical skill, it's a life skill for future marketers, and it enables them to be more professional, efficient, and independent.Speeding Up Your Development Process with AI, But Keeping Your Technicals GroundedWhen we navigate the intricacies of technical subjects such as JavaScript, it's intriguing to note how AI tools, like GPT, can make a world of difference. These tools are indeed "wicked" for generating code templates, but he cautions that these automated solutions are far from infallible. They often need to be carefully vetted, as they can produce errors, and moreover, they lack the human ability to understand the full context of a particular situation.In agreement with this perspective, Wyatt acknowledges that AI tools can significantly accelerate your development process, providing invaluable templates to work off of. However, he emphasizes the necessity of having a foundational understanding of the technical aspects of your work.Reflecting on a hypothetical scenario, Wyatt paints a picture of a boardroom meeting where one's technical knowledge is put to the test. If a question arises about how a certain mechanism works, and you've relied solely on AI without understanding the underpinnings of the technology, it will become glaringly obvious. Takeaway: In the fast-evolving world of AI, it's alluring to lean heavily on these advanced tools. But Wyatt suggests a balanced approach. Use AI to accelerate your development process but don't neglect the foundational technical skills. It's the blend of AI utilization and in-depth technical understanding that will help you maintain your credibility and shine in your profession.The Shift Towards Warehouse-Native in Martech: A Game Changer or Just Another Buzzword?In the realm of marketing technology, the movement towards a warehouse-native approach is gaining traction, transforming the fundamental structures that have dominated this space. With companies like Vero, Message Gears, and Castled.io paving the way, Wyatt finds himself in agreement with this emerging trend. He firmly believes that in the context of enterprise-level operations, the concept of an interface or a duplicate database might soon become obsolete.Drawing from his own experience, Wyatt reflects on conversations with customers who have either tried their hand at building their own customer data platforms (CDPs) or have invested in existing solutions such as Segment. The recurring question, he notes, seems to be around the necessity of traditional marketing automation tools when data could be directly accessed and managed through warehouse-native structures.The concept of circumventing the traditional methods by directly packaging HTML or querying staged views of leads is gaining ground. It reflects a growing desire to simplify and streamline processes by leveraging the capabilities of data warehouses. Wyatt also discusses the implications this shift might have on pricing models in marketing automation, hinting at a possible evolution or a radical change that companies like Marketo and Salesforce might need to address.However, Wyatt notes a caveat - while the warehouse-native approach may be the way forward for enterprises, the traditional marketing tech model still holds relevance for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs). Tools like HubSpot and MailChimp still have a considerable place in the market, catering to businesses that might not require or benefit from a warehouse-native structure.Interestingly, he also envisions a merging of work management tools like Asana with marketing tech platforms for SMBs, creating end-to-end solutions that cater to their unique needs. This could lead to a greater diversification of the martech landscape, with warehouse-native solutions dominating at the enterprise level and more integrated, all-in-one solutions gaining traction in the SMB sector.Despite these potential shifts, Wyatt doubles down on the importance of marketers having a foundational knowledge in SQL. In his opinion, the value of such a skill set could be amplified in a future where marketing professionals are directly engaging with data warehouses. This emphasizes the need for marketers to continue developing their skills and adaptability to thrive in an evolving technological landscape.Takeaway: The advent of warehouse-native tools could revolutionize the martech landscape, particularly for enterprise-level businesses. Amid these changes, foundational knowledge in SQL could become a critical skill for marketers, underscoring the need for continuous learning and adaptability in a rapidly evolving field.The Great Debate: Packaged vs. Composable CDPStartups today are beginning to grasp the importance of data, but with it comes a significant question: should they choose a packaged or a composable Customer Data Platform (CDP)? Wyatt shared his experiences from the front lines, offering insights from his encounters with diverse clientele. His observations revealed that while Segment CDPs are a common choice among his clients, some are starting to realize the potential pitfalls of this option. The licensing cost can become a deterrent over time, especially for startups that may not yet be generating significant revenue. Simultaneously, Wyatt is noticing the rising prominence of Salesforce's data cloud in the CDP conversation. Salesforce is repurposing its ABM or B2B tool, Pardot, and shaping it into a flexible platform that can handle high transactional activity and large-scale events while sitting on top of an existing database. However, this landscape doesn't solely revolve around traditional CDP platforms. Wyatt introduced an exciting alternative in the form of data integrity solutions, such as the one offered by Soto.io. This tool isn't about duplicating databases but rather about creating a transparent, informative layer over your database. It provides an accurate assessment of your data's quality, giving startups a clear view of their warehouse contents. Takeaway: The verdict on packaged vs. composable CDP is far from settled. While some startups are gravitating towards packaged solutions like Segment and mParticle, others are exploring the composable stack. The final choice depends on your startup's unique needs and the vision of its data team. The journey of learning and discovery in this space is ongoing, making it an exciting debate to keep an eye on.The Future of AI in Martech: Optimizing for the IndividualDespite the considerable buzz around AI, the reality is that the practical use of AI in businesses is often dependent on the quality of data available. This is a challenge that Wyatt believes will be a critical focal point over the next five to ten years.Yet, Wyatt doesn't shy away from revealing his excitement for the future of AI in marketing. His company is working on a side-by-side comparison of different AI vendors' channel optimization capabilities. The aim is to understand how AI can improve channel optimization and ultimately enhance customer engagement.Channel optimization, Wyatt explains, has been a game of chance for too long. He envisions a future where AI learns customer preferences so seamlessly that it doesn't feel intrusive. Imagine a world where marketing messages arrive just as you finish your morning coffee or when you're winding down for the evening. The interaction would feel less like being sold to and more like an organic part of your routine. As Wyatt articulates, this potential for personalized, almost intuitive engagement is the ultimate promise of AI in marketing. Despite the operational challenges in the world of martech, Wyatt's anticipation for AI's role in channel optimization is palpable. This vision of AI-enhanced marketing operations is not only exciting but also a testament to the game-changing potential of AI when backed by robust and clean data.Takeaway: In the future of AI in martech, the focus is not just on automating processes but also on optimizing individual engagement. As Wyatt suggests, AI could make marketing feel less intrusive and more like an organic part of daily life. However, this future relies heavily on the quality of data, emphasizing the critical role of data management in harnessing AI's potential.Advertising of the Future: Opting in for ValueA thought-provoking concept drawn from the sci-fi book 'All Our Wrong Todays' by Elan Mastai, presents an alternate future where advertising is not merely one-to-one communication, but hyper-personalized based on an individual's current mood, daily activities, and even upcoming events. In this alternate world, the protagonist, an employee of an advertising agency, introduces an idea of offering consumers a flat fee to opt out of all ads. Interestingly, this proposal fails spectacularly, as consumers in this world prefer to pay for hyper-personalized ads that bring them genuine value and communicate the right message at the right time.Wyatt echoes this notion, introducing the example of 'We Are 8,' a company that is already bringing elements of this future to life. Co-founded by one of Wyatt's former colleagues at Uber, 'We Are 8' offers an opt-in advertising model where prospects get paid for each click they generate. This business model shifts the dynamics of advertising, empowering users to create their own journeys with the brands they engage with, while also profiting from each interaction.This shift could lead to a radical redefinition of advertising, with consumers in control, curating their own experiences, and benefiting directly from their engagement with ads. If successful, this approach could turn the conventional model of advertising on its head, allowing businesses to target consumers who are not just interested, but also invested in their brands.Takeaway: The future of advertising could see a shift towards a model where consumers willingly opt in for hyper-personalized ads that offer genuine value, echoing a theme from the sci-fi world. 'We Are 8' exemplifies this future, offering an innovative model where consumers get paid for their engagement, signifying a radical change in the dynamics of advertising.The Advent of the Full Stack MarketerThe full stack marketer. A role that promises to navigate the ever-expanding landscape of marketing technology, harnessing the power of data, and deftly architecting marketing strategies that resonate with the evolving consumer mindset.Wyatt reflected fondly on his experience as a Solutions Architect at Marketo, recalling it as one of the most rewarding stages of his career. There, he engaged with a myriad of clients, each presenting their unique challenges, and spent his days creatively piecing together solutions on whiteboards, devising strategies that would integrate different systems - some quite antiquated - into a functional and efficient whole. The reward lay not only in the intellectual exercise but also in the diversity of industries he got to work with and the range of problems he encountered.In Wyatt's view, the evolution towards becoming a full stack marketer or a solutions architect - whatever you choose to call this exciting new role - follows a natural progression. After gaining familiarity with SQL, integrations, deployments, and the grind of day-to-day operations, one is equipped with a wealth of opinions on tools, APIs, and vendors. Such expertise becomes an invaluable asset, especially in an age where 'native integrations' are often a misnomer and knowing which vendor will cause 'throughput' issues can save substantial headaches down the line.Takeaway: The future of marketing may well lie in the hands of these 'full-stack' professionals who combine an understanding of technology with marketing strategy, who can bring together disparate systems into a cohesive whole and who know from experience which tools deliver and which merely promise. This new breed of marketers could make the journey of navigating the digital marketing landscape a less daunting expedition, making it a truly exciting prospect for anyone considering this career path.Seeking Balance and Happiness in the Tech WorldWyatt, a seasoned C-level executive, keynote speaker, drone pilot, award-winning outdoorsman, and successful real estate investor, offers some rare insights into finding happiness and maintaining balance in a fast-paced career, especially in the tech sector. He sheds light on his approach to navigating the high-pressure world of martech while retaining his personal contentment and grounding.For Wyatt, the key to happiness in this challenging industry lies in the pursuit of humility. His ethos is deeply rooted in acknowledging the surreal nature of the martech industry and keeping things in perspective. He often reminds his team and himself, that despite the high stakes and stress involved, they aren't performing surgery or saving lives, but merely facilitating email clicks.Maintaining this sense of humor about their work and understanding the relative gravity of their tasks, according to Wyatt, allows him to stay upbeat. He encourages his team to appreciate their unique circumstances – the freedom to work from home, to travel, and the flexibility to shape their career trajectory. Recognizing these privileges and never taking them for granted forms the backbone of his happiness.When it comes to finding balance among various roles and responsibilities, Wyatt's approach is refreshingly candid. Upon moving from the U.S. to Amsterdam, Wyatt sought an enhanced quality of life, distancing himself from the American trend of excessively long work hours. He drew inspiration from his parents who, despite working on a farm, maintained a flexible schedule, investing time in family activities and making up for it later in the evening.Wyatt applies this same philosophy to his day, breaking it up with gym sessions or two-hour coffee breaks in the sunshine with his employees. He might find himself working late into the night to complete a deliverable or a presentation for a client, but he never loses sight of the larger picture. The key, according to Wyatt, is to prioritize physical and mental health, invest in others, and let career-related concerns follow suit.Takeaway: Wyatt's philosophy highlights the importance of humility, perspective, flexibility, and prioritizing personal well-being over career-related concerns in finding happiness and balance in the tech sector. His insights are a reminder that maintaining a sense of humor and perspective about one's work, coupled with investing time in relationships and health, can lead to a more fulfilling career in the tech industry.Financial Freedom and Podcast RecommendationsIn the world of real estate investment, Wyatt maintained a sense of modesty. He was quick to dispel any illusions of grandeur, remarking, "I'm quite a humble, small shot guy, by no means like this massive tycoon or anything like that." He emphasized, however, the importance of passive income and financial freedom, acknowledging its empowering potential for people to not have to rely solely on a paycheck.When it came to recommendations for individuals interested in understanding more about real estate, Wyatt cited the BiggerPockets podcast as a valuable resource. Though he clarified that he had no direct association with the team, he expressed admiration for their practical and down-to-earth approach. "Anywhere that you are interested in real estate," Wyatt suggested, "whether you just want to rent out your home, consider buying a home, or want to refinance, they've got some good stuff."Shifting gears from real estate, Wyatt shared his personal favorite podcast, Checks and Balances by The Economist. It provides a refreshing perspective on current affairs that, according to Wyatt, escapes the doom and gloom often associated with news outlets.

This series has sought to help men make sense of what is going on in our World today by viewing it through the framework of God's Larger War Story that is being told through Human History as revealed in Bible. In today's final session we find ourselves at the end of the Story. The Cosmic War is over, King Jesus has won the Victory, God's Creation is fully renewed, and God's Human Family is at last restored and at Home with God in His New Eden located on the New Earth. Shalom has arrived! Everything is once again as it's supposed to be! But the final question yet remains:  What will life for us as men look like in our New Home?  What will we be doing for all eternity?  Will we live as “retirees” forever free from responsibility?  Or will we live as “professional singers” who worship before God's throne day and night?  Or will we continue to work as men in a similar fashion in the New Earth as we did on the “Old” Earth?  If so, what will our job be? How will it be assigned? And what will you need on your resume to qualify for a “good” job?  See what the Bible has to say about this in this session as we turn our attention to the subject: “Holy Jobs,” Preparing today for a Kingdom Career Tomorrow.To learn more about AHM and our mission to offer men hope and direction in a confusing world through Jesus Christ, please visit us at www.AHM4.life 

This series has sought to help men make sense of what is going on in our World today by viewing it through the framework of God's Larger War Story that is being told through Human History as revealed in Bible. In today's final session we find ourselves at the end of the Story. The Cosmic War is over, King Jesus has won the Victory, God's Creation is fully renewed, and God's Human Family is at last restored and at Home with God in His New Eden located on the New Earth. Shalom has arrived! Everything is once again as it's supposed to be! But the final question yet remains:  What will life for us as men look like in our New Home?  What will we be doing for all eternity?  Will we live as “retirees” forever free from responsibility?  Or will we live as “professional singers” who worship before God's throne day and night?  Or will we continue to work as men in a similar fashion in the New Earth as we did on the “Old” Earth?  If so, what will our job be? How will it be assigned? And what will you need on your resume to qualify for a “good” job?  See what the Bible has to say about this in this session as we turn our attention to the subject: “Holy Jobs,” Preparing today for a Kingdom Career Tomorrow.To learn more about AHM and our mission to offer men hope and direction in a confusing world through Jesus Christ, please visit us at www.AHM4.life 

Business school education is changing to keep up with the rapidly evolving finance profession. Jim Washam, Dean of the Neil Griffin College of Business at Arkansas State University, and DJ Masson, Clinical Professor of Finance at Indiana University's Kelly School of Business, discuss the state of business school education and how business schools are evolving to meet the needs of students, as well as those of employers who can't seem to find enough talent.

Alex Habet is joined by Sam Kilmer of Cornerstone Advisors in a discussion about the expected market landscape in 2023, the challenges and opportunities it will bring to financial institutions, and ways they can manage them.

Welcoming our missionary friends, Chris and Joni Weaver, as Pastor Harrell has a conversation with them about Malawi, Africa. Then Chris preaches from the book of Isaiah.

Welcoming our missionary friends, Chris and Joni Weaver, as Pastor Harrell has a conversation with them about Malawi, Africa. Then Chris preaches from the book of Isaiah.

In this episode of ZenChats, I speak with Peter Kuperman from Hatch Coding. Hatch Coding is a platform that has existed for a number of years and is currently expanding into the NFT space. It seeks to teach children and teenagers how to code and, more specifically, how to create generative art. There is a wide collection of courses available for free use. Peter's goal with Hatch Coding is to teach today's youth how to become web 3.0 natives.Don't miss this episode if you're interested in Hatch Coding and the innovative platform they're developing to bring Web3 and NFTs closer to children and teenagers. I hope you enjoy this conversation with Peter, and please consider subscribing to the podcast and leaving a review - it really helps

You don't have to be a parent to know that today's classrooms – like many things over the past two years – are being disrupted. And while emerging technology can provide new opportunities to grow, hands-on education also remains fundamental to the learning process.  . SAE International's Vice President of Programs, Christopher M. Ciuca, has spent his career committed to empowering educators to prepare today's students to become tomorrow's innovators.  . Ciuca and his team have built award-winning STEM learning programs that are inclusive, engaging, and accessible. And as homes across the globe transitioned into makeshift classrooms, they're working to create new tools for educators – as well as the family at home – that combine the hands-on with the cutting edge.  . Bonnie Thibodeau, SAE's Pre-College Program Developer, shares the launch of her passion project, The STEM Sagas: Virtually Rerouted. This digital comic book is available free online and has dynamic visuals, relatable characters, and an exciting Computer Science-themed storyline.  . As Ciuca and Thibodeau give more families the opportunity to #MeetSAE, they're learning how to give students the chance to experience, collaborate, and think about ways to move society into the future. All of this is possible with the support of folks like you – volunteering, collaborating, and supporting the SAE Foundation – to fund these initiatives as well as awards and scholarships.   . Learn more about what SAE is doing to promote STEM education initiatives and explore the SAE Foundation video series on YouTube. .  We'd love to hear from you. Share your comments, questions and ideas for future topics and guests to podcast@sae.org. Don't forget to take a moment to follow SAE Tomorrow Today (and give us a review) on your preferred podcasting platform. .  Follow SAE on LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. Follow host Grayson Brulte on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram.

This episode of PLRB on Demand will feature Jessica Gaudio, Senior Director of Membership at The Institutes CPCU Society. Jessica's presentation, “Preparing Today for Tomorrow's Workforce”, has been adapted for this podcast. As more and more insurance professionals approach retirement age, the industry is on the lookout for sharp new minds to fill in the gaps. Join Jessica Gaudio as she explores how to correct misconceptions about the insurance industry, what buzzwords to use in your job posting, and what Millennials value in a job. The views and opinions expressed in this resource are those of the individual speaker and not necessarily those of the Property & Liability Resource Bureau (PLRB), its membership, or any organization with which the presenter is employed or affiliated. The information, ideas, and opinions are presented as information only and not as legal advice or offers of representation. Listeners should rely on guidance from their companies and counsel as appropriate. © PLRB 2022. 

Higher education costs more than ever, but are students leaving institutions prepared for the workforce? Anthony Scardillo, assistant professor of marketing at Mount Saint Mary College, checks in to find out. Professor Anthony Scardillo is an award-winning advertising, marketing and business professional with over 30 years' experience in international, national, regional, state and local advertising, […]

Here we go again. Just when we thought we'd be spending the fall taking people to lunch and networking at conferences, we're back to discussing social distancing and delayed returns to the office. But that doesn't mean the need to market and develop new business is any less urgent. In this episode, Jay and Tom discuss why it's important to use the last few weeks of August to plan for the new business sprint ahead, and share some practical tips on what to focus on.

Government agencies at the federal agencies have almost universally seen their long-term plans for IT upgrades put on a fast-track this past year in response to surges in demands to support remote workers and fulfill public services. One factor that helped make that possible — and in many ways, has put agencies in a stronger position to modernize moving forward — was the increasing reliance on open architecture and hybrid cloud environments, according to IBM's Dan Chenok. “What we saw in the last year was the introduction of changes that were predicted to occur over the next five to 10 years — in terms of networks, enabling distance work, teams coming together across multiple locations at the same time and the associated bandwidth and network capacity and cybersecurity steps that needed to be taken — and enable (those changes) to occur very quickly,” he says in a new podcast. Sponsored by IBM. Guest: Dan Chenok, Executive Director at the IBM Center for the Business of Government Host: Wyatt Kash, SVP, Content Strategy, Scoop News Group Look for more coverage of “IT Modernization in Government” on www.fedscoop.com/listen

Federal, state and local governments are still adapting to the consequences of COVID-19. But what many of them have discovered is that in the face of growing citizen demands, shifting administration priorities and budget uncertainties, it's still possible to adopt new technologies relatively quickly to deliver digital services. For Andrew Fairbanks, who leads a public sector team of more than 3,000 professionals for IBM Global Services, the ability for agencies to shift to new technologies was both remarkable and a testament to why agencies still need to modernize. “I think there are really three principal drivers that I see in this acceleration,” he says in this podcast, where he discusses the drivers behind agencies' IT modernization goals today. Guest: Andrew Fairbanks, Vice President, General Manager, IBM Services - Federal Host: Wyatt Kash, SVP, Content Strategy, Scoop News Group Look for more coverage of “IT Modernization in Government” on www.fedscoop.com/listen

Technology - how can we leverage its power to improve lives and equip the youth of today with the right skills for a digital world of tomorrow? The Brenthurst Foundation Podcast is back, and this week, Marie-Noelle was joined by Lily Edinam Botsyoe of Hacklab Foundation, to talk all things digital. Join the conversation on: Twitter - @BrenthurstF / Facebook - @BrenthurstFoundation / Instagram - @brenthurstfoundation

Automotive Insiders is presented by OESA, the Original Equipment Suppliers Association. Industry experts discuss Automotive hot topics to keep the Automotive Supplier Community up to date on the fast-changing mobility landscape. From post-pandemic manufacturing restart planning and worker safety measures, to legal issues and supply chain disruptions, Automotive Insiders is your source of timely and relevant content. More info: OESA.org Host Bonnie D. Graham welcomes Arianne Walker, chief evangelist for Alexa Auto at Amazon, where she helps educate automakers and device makers about voice. Arianne shares an overview of the power of Alexa technology in the vehicle, news about business deals with major manufacturers, what's ahead for Alexa in vehicles, and the impact and opportunities for the customer experience inside the vehicle and for suppliers. Arianne will be a keynote speaker on April 19, 2021 at OESA's Preparing Today for the Automotive Industry of Tomorrow webinar. Info: https://www.oesa.org/events Don't miss this important episode!

How prepared are you today as we exit a crisis? Preparing for today gives confidence tomorrow. Make decisions once and mange them daily. Dr. Sharon Johnson https://drsharonjohnson.net --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drsharonleads/message

After a safe and peaceful transfer of power, is America finally ready to turn the page to a new chapter and be willing to participate in our own protection? Or will we revert back to the old ways of doing things and condemn ourselves to repeat past mistakes? At the end of the day, everyday safety really does require the participation of everyone -- but a healthy sense of skepticism, and a moderate dose of vigilance are but a small price to pay for the liberties, and the freedoms, which flow so freely from peace. PRE ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE SAFETY TRAP TODAYAVAILABLE EVERYWHERE MAY 18thwww.TheSafetyTrap.com  SHOW NOTEShttps://www.nbcnews.com/politics/national-security/12-national-guard-members-removed-inauguration-duty-including-two-inappropriate-n1254772 https://www.politico.com/news/2021/01/18/fire-near-captiol-inauguration-security-threats-460170https://www.wired.com/story/america-civilian-tactical-training-industry/?fbclid=IwAR1Wzt2yoGRPDk4TQw2Z959nRBYu-mmCzvMmyAtW_X5dnhd9xvj_YE1ysj4https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-01-17/man-arrested-near-capitol-with-gun-500-rounds-of-ammunitionhttps://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2021/01/20/inauguration-day-security-washington-updates-protests-arrests/4214845001/ https://apnews.com/article/virus-outbreak-joe-biden-donald-trump-ap-fact-check-technology-5675bb8c2c898189f34bce19732ce558https://apnews.com/article/biden-inauguration-joe-biden-donald-trump-conspiracy-79dd03a6dc497d6157304f8045f12cef  Production Notes:Coursen’s Corner is a production of Coursen Security Group This episode is brought to you by FindMyWItness.com This episode was also brought to you by The Safety TrapMusic, courtesy of Ben Sound  Connect with Spencer Coursen:Follow Spencer Coursen on twitter and instagram for updates and interactions between shows. Spencer Coursen LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/spencercoursen

Tune in to this episode of Grow Microbiology, where Tami Hodge (McGraw-Hill) interviews Denise Andersen (University of Washington: Senior Lecturer Emeritus) about the 10th Edition of Nester's Microbiology. Denise talks about writing a book during a pandemic and staying true to preparing today's student for tomorrow's information. Denise talks about current COVID-19 Pandemic and how it presents learning opportunities. Nester's Microbiology: Perfect for the non-major/allied health student (and also appropriate for mixed majors courses), this text provides a rock solid foundation in microbiology. By carefully and clearly explaining the fundamental concepts and offering vivid and appealing instructional art, Microbiology: A Human Perspective draws students back to their book again and again!The text has a concise and readable style, covers the most current concepts, and gives students the knowledge and mastery necessary to understand advances of the future. A body systems approach is used in the coverage of diseases.

Women Veterans ROCK On The Hill - The Podcast! is the acclaimed new and award-winning voice in today's public square. We're celebrating Podcast Season 3 - AND - the year's launch of The Women Veterans Civic Leadership Institute | Fall 2020 Masters Class Podcast Series. Women Veterans ROCK remains dedicated to "Preparing Today's Military Women For Post-Military Public Leadership." The show host is Professor Deborah Harmon-Pugh, Women Veterans ROCK National Campaign Chair & National Chair of The Women Veterans 2020 Delegation To Capitol Hill. We are excited to welcome JAG Officer Jennifer A. Garrett as Co-Facilitator and Guest Lecturer at The Women Veterans Civic Leadership Institute. Jennifer A. Garrett is the author of the book "Move The Ball" and host of the companion "Move The Ball Podcast." She also host a great Facebook Group called - "She's Got Game." Join Us for the Fall 2020 Season of The Women Veterans Civic Leadership Institute. It is "Complementary" for all Women Veterans ROCK! VIP Podcast Subscribers. - AND - VIP Podcast Subscribers are granted access to our Fall 2020 Masters Class "Women In Leadership - Major Players Discussion Board." ABOUT THE HOST Deborah Harmon-Pugh is a recognized authority on Women's Leadership in America. She has dedicated the past two decades to assisting women advance into positions of influence by leveraging their expertise and leadership strengths. She is the creator of proven and powerful leadership development programs that guide women to becoming leaders in Civic, Business, and Nonprofit Leadership. ABOUT OUR SPONSOR Comcast NBCUniversal - We thank Comcast NBCUniversal for their support of Women Veterans, Military Families, and America's entire Military Community. For more information on how Comcast NBCUniversal is supporting the military community, visit the link below. www.corporate.comcast.com/values/military VISIT US & SUBSCRIBE TODAY Our Website Is: WomenVetsRock.org FOLLOW US SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook: @WomenVeteransRock Twitter: @WomenVetsRock LinkedIn: @WomenVeteransRock Instagram: @WomenVetsRock YouTube: @WomenVetsRock

Women Veterans ROCK! On The Hill - The Podcast is the acclaimed new and award-winning voice in today's public square. We're celebrating Podcast Season 3 - AND - the Launch of The Women Veterans Civic Leadership Institute | Fall 2020 Masters Class Podcast Series. The show host is Professor Deborah Harmon-Pugh, the National Campaign Chair & Chair of The Women Veterans 2020 Delegation To Capitol Hill. It's Podcast Season 3 - And, we are welcoming JAG Officer Jennifer Garrett as Co-Facilitator and Guest Lecturer at The Women Veterans Civic Leadership Institute. Jennifer Garrett is the Author of the book "Move The Ball" and host of the "She's Got Game" Podcast. Women Veterans ROCK! remains dedicated to "Preparing Today's Military Women For Post-Military Public Leadership." Register Today for the Fall 2020 Season of The Women Veterans Civic Leadership Institute. Its "Complementary" for all of our VIP Podcast Subscribers! Don't miss the very popular closing segment titled "One Last Thing..." - It's Professor Deborah Harmon-Pugh's closing commentary message to our Podcast Community. In this episode, "One Last Thing..." is in honor of the late United States Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg - The Notorious RBG - for Women's Rights To Inclusion and Equality. About The Host Deborah Harmon-Pugh is a recognized authority on Women's Leadership in America. She has dedicated the past two decades to assisting women advance into positions of influence by leveraging their expertise and leadership strengths. She is the creator of proven and powerful leadership development programs that guide women to becoming leaders in Civic, Business, and Nonprofit Leadership. About Our Sponsor Comcast NBCUniversal - We thank Comcast NBCUniversal for their support of Women Veterans, Military Families, and the entire Military Community. For more information on how Comcast NBCUniversal is supporting the military community, visit the link below. www.corporate.comcast.com/values/military --- Visit Us & Subscribe Today! Our Website Is: WomenVetsRock.org Follow Us! Facebook: @WomenVeteransRock Twitter: @WomenVetsRock LinkedIn: @WomenVeteransRock Instagram: @WomenVetsRock YouTube: @WomenVetsRock

Join Internationally Recognized Prophecy Expert, Minister, Speaker and Author, Paul McGuire as he analyzes current events through the lens of Bible Prophecy. Every Monday through Friday 4 - 6 PM Eastern Time. The Paul McGuire Report radio and television ministry is a ministry of faith and we are believing God each month to lay on the hearts of the listeners to support us if they are being blessed. We have asked, and are believing God, to touch the people of God, businesses and organizations to sow into this ministry that they also may be blessed! Your support enables us to stream Paul’s messages from God’s prophetic Word on Blog Talk Radio, PodBean, YouTube, Brighteon.com, SoundCloud and various other podcast applications. With your help we are now broadcasting “The Paul McGuire Report” from our own TV and Production Studio on our Roku Channel as well as other channels as they become available. As we continue to trust in the Lord to build this ministry, HIS ministry, we believe He will lead us in the direction He would have us go. May the Lord bless you abundantly for responding to this call to action! Your gift makes it possible to continue our ministry work as together we share the Great Commission and point people to Jesus Christ. God works through your generous gifts to take the good news of Jesus Christ to millions of people worldwide! You can donate immediately by clicking HERE! Thank you for partnering with Paul McGuire Ministries sponsored by Paradise Mountain Church International! Your Brother in Christ Jesus, Paul McGuire WWW.PAULMcGUIRE.US  Music by Caspar McCloud © 2020 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Preparing ourselves today for the challenges of tomorrow with our guests Dr. Earl Suttle & Chef Daragh Matheson. Keeping a positive mindset, moving from fear to faith. Talking about the impact Corvid19 has and will have upon the restaurant and hospitality industries, and how they will adapt.Support the show: http://www.cooleyfoundation.org/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, fifty-four percent of the workforce is made up of women.  Additionally, people of color represent a rapidly growing sector of the working population. Join us for a discussion on inclusive leadership as we look at strategies to prepare us for the future workforce. Follow on Twitter:  @ASBOIntl @bamradionetwork @DrShirleyDavis  #schoolbusiness #leadership Dr. Shirley Davis is an accomplished corporate executive, global workforce management expert, a certified leadership coach, and a master of reinvention. She works with leaders at all levels and has worked in more than 30 countries on 5 continents and delivers more than 80 speeches a year. She brings a high-energy, high-content and high-value message to audiences all around the world. She has over 20 years of business experience in a variety of senior and executive leadership roles with Fortune 100 companies and served as the Vice President of Global Diversity and Inclusion and Workplace Strategies for the world’s largest HR membership association, the Society for Human Resource Management. Dr. Davis’ expertise lies in providing solutions and strategies for achieving leadership excellence and in building high performing and inclusive workplace cultures where all talent can thrive. She is the author of, Reinvent Yourself: Strategies for Achieving Success in Every Area of Your Life, and The Seat: How to Get Invited to the Table When You are Over-Performing and Undervalued.

This episode discusses the likelihood of Coronavirus coming back this fall and I dive into what you should be doing to prepare.

Eric Golubitsky had the opportunity to moderate a panel at the IMN Multi-Family Forum in Washington DC. Eric led an engaging conversation on how to prepare for the apartment of the future and the impact of technology on these decsions.

Pastor John Bornschein teaches from 1 Corinthians 3:9-13 on our biblical directive to live for Jesus Christ and His coming kingdom. Support the show

Are robots going to take over the world? Probably not. But disruption and automation are a concern for the future workforce and as L&D leaders, we need to adapt to these changes. In this episode we discuss AI and the future of work. The post Episode #12 | Preparing Today’s Workforce for Tomorrow appeared first on GP Strategies Corporation.

Are robots going to take over the world? Probably not. But disruption and automation are a concern for the future workforce and as L&D leaders, we need to adapt to these changes. In this episode we’ll discuss AI and the… Read more › The post Episode #12 | Preparing Today’s Workforce for Tomorrow appeared first on GP Strategies.

Eric Iversen has worked in learning for over 25 years. At the American Society for Engineering Education, he started the[...] The post STEM Everyday: #131 | Preparing Today’s Students To Become Cyber Warriors | feat. Eric Iversen appeared first on Remarkable Chatter.

Vanessa A. Fleeton is a Founder/Author/Speaker at VAF Inspires. Her passion is to inspire other's to pursue their dreams & pursue their purpose. She has published two books, Pushing Through The Pain To Pursue Your Purpose & Preparing Today For The Life You Want Tomorrow : 8 Steps To Pursue Your Dreams.Social Media Handles (LinkedIn, Facebook etc.)L-@vanessafleetonF-@vanessa.fleeton.7I-@vanessafleetonT-@ vanessafleetonWebsite: vanessafleeton.com

The majority of jobs in the future are expected to require post-secondary educational attainment and credentials that recognize specialized training and skills. Yet today only 40 percent of the US labor force possess degrees beyond a high school diploma. After several years of strong job growth many employers are struggling to find workers with the required skills while workers struggle to find meaningful employment. How should post-secondary education itself be re-envisioned to adapt to an increasingly diverse population and meet future labor force demands? Does the United States need to rethink immigration policy and business practices, and is there an appetite for such change? Featuring: Courtney Brown, Vice President of Strategic Impact, Lumina Foundation; Rob Paral, Nonresident Fellow, Global Cities;Juan Salgado, Chancellor, City Colleges of Chicago. Moderated by Douglas Belkin, Higher Education Reporter, The Wall Street Journal.

While October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month around the world, education and action should continue all year long. Michael Kaiser, Executive Director of the National Cyber Security Alliance joins Cisco SVP and Chief Security and Trust Officer, John N. Stewart to discuss today’s threats and how to prepare for our digital future. They discuss how governments, businesses of all sizes, education institutions, and individuals can protect themselves today, and what to anticipate and how to plan for a more safe and secure tomorrow. For more information and to continue the conversation, check out these links: • Cisco Cybersecurity Month: www.cisco.com/go/cybersecuritymonth • Cisco Trust Center: http://www.cisco.com/go/trust.cisco.com • European Cyber Security Month: https://cybersecuritymonth.eu/ • National Cyber Security Awareness Month: www.dhs.gov/national-cyber-security-awareness-month • StaySafeOnline: https://staysafeonline.org

Lucy Stonehill is the Founder and CEO of Bridge-U, has been selected as one of Forbes’ 30 under 30, and is responsible for raising a huge $2.5million investment.   After working in the legal and consultancy sectors, Lucy had the idea of Bridge-U, a platform that harnesses big data and machine learning to enable schools and students to make smarter and more efficient decisions about their university/college placements.   In the podcast we talk about:   Lucy’s background and key influences Validating your business idea Finding the ideal co-founder Accelerators and incubators Investment - when to do it, how much you need, and what steps to follow Breaking the entrepreneurial stereotype And much more…   Want to find out more about Lucy and Bridge-U? Check out the details below:   Lucy Stonehill Twitter Bridge-U Website Bridge-U Twitter   Useful links from the podcast:   Preparing Today’s Teenagers for the 4th Industrial Revolution - Lucy’s LinkedIn Post The Lean Startup - Eric Ries The Four Hour Work Week - Tim Ferriss Predictable Revenue - Aaron Ross Seedcamp

On this show we will discuss the ways to prep for various possible SHTF scenarios, such as tornadoes, earthquakes, hurricanes, grid down, EMP, solar flares and more. We will discuss what you will need, prepping and your daily routine, and what you can do to help increase your likelihood of survival in a SHTF scenario.  Preparing today, to survive the day after. Prepping for possible events like these will greatly increase the likelyhood of you and your families survival.

Get your JS Remote Conf tickets!   02:10 - Peter Hoddie Introduction Twitter 02:36 - Kinoma      03:28 - Embedded Development in C; Approachability 05:24 - IoT = Internet of Things; Embedded Devices and Systems 08:59 - Mesh Networking 10:41 - IoT and JavaScript XS6 Duktape luvit Lua Jewelbots 20:08 - Getting Started & Electrical Engineering 22:42 - Testing 24:56 - Security 31:07 - Bootstrap 34:16 - Community Resistance 35:56 - Where is IoT heading as far as applications go? Scriptability 41:57 - Preparing Today for the Future Picks Let’s Encrypt (AJ) The web accessibility basics (Jamison) readthesource (Aimee) Drip (Chuck) Twilio (Chuck) JS Remote Conf (Chuck) All Remote Confs (Chuck) Standard ECMA-262 (Peter) The Future of the Internet--And How to Stop It by Jonathan Zittrain (Peter) Software Freedom Conservancy (Peter)

Get your JS Remote Conf tickets!   02:10 - Peter Hoddie Introduction Twitter 02:36 - Kinoma      03:28 - Embedded Development in C; Approachability 05:24 - IoT = Internet of Things; Embedded Devices and Systems 08:59 - Mesh Networking 10:41 - IoT and JavaScript XS6 Duktape luvit Lua Jewelbots 20:08 - Getting Started & Electrical Engineering 22:42 - Testing 24:56 - Security 31:07 - Bootstrap 34:16 - Community Resistance 35:56 - Where is IoT heading as far as applications go? Scriptability 41:57 - Preparing Today for the Future Picks Let’s Encrypt (AJ) The web accessibility basics (Jamison) readthesource (Aimee) Drip (Chuck) Twilio (Chuck) JS Remote Conf (Chuck) All Remote Confs (Chuck) Standard ECMA-262 (Peter) The Future of the Internet--And How to Stop It by Jonathan Zittrain (Peter) Software Freedom Conservancy (Peter)

Get your JS Remote Conf tickets!   02:10 - Peter Hoddie Introduction Twitter 02:36 - Kinoma      03:28 - Embedded Development in C; Approachability 05:24 - IoT = Internet of Things; Embedded Devices and Systems 08:59 - Mesh Networking 10:41 - IoT and JavaScript XS6 Duktape luvit Lua Jewelbots 20:08 - Getting Started & Electrical Engineering 22:42 - Testing 24:56 - Security 31:07 - Bootstrap 34:16 - Community Resistance 35:56 - Where is IoT heading as far as applications go? Scriptability 41:57 - Preparing Today for the Future Picks Let’s Encrypt (AJ) The web accessibility basics (Jamison) readthesource (Aimee) Drip (Chuck) Twilio (Chuck) JS Remote Conf (Chuck) All Remote Confs (Chuck) Standard ECMA-262 (Peter) The Future of the Internet--And How to Stop It by Jonathan Zittrain (Peter) Software Freedom Conservancy (Peter)

By Paul Cole, June 7, 2015