Podcast appearances and mentions of richard tait

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Ann Marie McGivern is a Vaccine injured.  GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: John Mair is one of the most prolific editors of books on modern journalism in Britain today. This publication is his 24th ‘hackademic' text; he is currently putting together the 25th – on ‘Anti-Social Media'. The books bring together the work of journalists and academics to discuss vital issues such as data journalism, Brexit, Trump and the media, the death of print and the Leveson Inquiry. The genre he invented – with books jointly edited with Richard Tait, Tor Clark, Richard Lance Keeble, Raymond Snoddy and others – is widely recognised as constituting a major addition to contemporary journalism studies. John has practised journalism at the BBC, Channel Four and other broadcasters and taught it at the universities of Coventry, Westminster, Brunel, Kent and Edinburgh Napier. He has judged the British Press Awards, the British Journalism Awards, the Royal Television Society Journalism Awards and helped to set up the Steve Hewlett Memorial Lecture and Scholarships.  

We sit down with St. Mirren's best ever left and right back, Richard Tait, to talk about his career before and during his time in Paisley as well as his life post football. Win For Autism Charity - https://www.winfitness.store/collections/win-for-autism www.miseryhunters.co.ukwww.patreon.com/miseryhuntersThis Podcast has been created and uploaded by Misery Hunters. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jono Tait is a musician and manager of popular Alma Cafe in Rosebank.He is the son of long-time owner, Richard Tait, and has seen the venue grow and evolve over the years, taking on its own personality. The Cafe has a life of its own, attracting all sorts from the area, and surrounds, wether it is for one of their musical performances; or for supplies, coffee or company.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Tait's worldie against Ross County secures Saints their first 3 points of the season. We also look at possible new arrivals and Dave Cormack is back and he's got data!www.patreon.com/miseryhunters www.miseryhunters.co.uk Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tributes and memories have been pouring in from longtime friends and colleagues of Cranium creator Richard Tait since the Seattle entrepreneur's death on July 25 the age of 58 from complications due to COVID-19. A passionate and visionary entrepreneur known for being tough, Tait had a generous spirit, effusive personality, and rare ability to connect with people he encountered. This week on the GeekWire Podcast, we're listening back to a conversation that Tait recorded with Fuel Talent CEO and founder Shauna Swerland in 2018 for her podcast, What Fuels You. It's inspiring, insightful, and bittersweet, and we're grateful to Shauna for allowing us to share it with you here. Read our earlier coverage for more on Tait's life and career, and memories from friends and colleagues.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Partnering Leadership, Mahan Tavakoli speaks with Larry Robertson, innovation advisor, founder of Lighthouse Consulting, and author of three award-winning books, including his most recent, Rebel Leadership: How to Thrive in Uncertain Times. Larry Robertson shares insights from his first two books about entrepreneurship and creativity. Larry shares why he focused his third book on Leadership, specifically on leading through uncertainty. In the conversation, Larry Robertson shares five core principles of effective Leadership in uncertain times, including the importance of leading with soul.  Some highlights:- Larry Robertson's childhood growing up in a household that encouraged inquiry- A Deliberate Pause, and why entrepreneurship is not a choice.- Stu Kaufman's ‘the adjacent possible' and the untapped creative potential in every single person- Larry Robertson on leading during uncertain times - Debunking the ‘heroic leader' myth- Why soul matters in Leadership- Larry Robertson on why organizational culture makes or breaks an organization- The future of work and how to navigate ongoing uncertaintyMentioned:- Stuart Kauffman, medical doctor, theoretical biologist, and complex systems researcher- Richard Tait, CEO of Cranium- Russell Shaffer, Senior Director of Global Culture, Diversity, Equity & Inclusion at Walmart- Melissa Thomas-Hunt, Senior Advisor at Airbnb- Deborah Meier, educator and education reformer- Choose to be Curious by Lynn BortonConnect with Larry Robertson:Rebel Leadership on AmazonLarry Robertson's WebsiteLarry Robertson on LinkedInLarry Robertson on TwitterConnect with Mahan Tavakoli:MahanTavakoli.comMore information and resources available at the Partnering Leadership Podcast website: PartneringLeadership.com

Constance Scharff, PhD, is the vice president for business development of Rock to Recovery – an organization, both for-profit and non-profit, that operates in over 100 treatment facilities. She is author of a book of poetry titled Meeting God at Midnight. She is coauthor, with Richard Tait, of Ending Addiction for Good. She is also … Continue reading "Music and Trauma with Constance Scharff"

Sempre que você estiver conversando com alguém, verifique se você está sentindo necessidade de defender seu ponto de vista ou mostrar o seu “jeito certo” de ver a vida. Verifique a vontade de tornar a sua opinião mais importante do que a opinião do outro. Se essa vontade de “estar certo” aparecer em você, saiba que é o EGO (Osho). O que te vem à mente ao ouvir a palavra Empatia? Empatia não é um termo novo, porém tenho percebido este tema está mais presente nas conversas e um interesse maior por sua compreensão. Conceitualmente a empatia é a capacidade de todos os seres humanos de se colocarem no lugar uns dos outros, tentar imaginar os seus sentimentos, caso estivessem na mesma situação. É uma das mais valiosas qualidades que o ser humano pode cultivar. Reparou no que eu disse? Qualidade que pode cultivar! A empatia é muito mais profunda que a simples compreensão conceitual. Tem um fato bem interessante que ocorreu com Satya Nadella, atual CEO Mundial da Microsoft, que contam, como ele quase não conseguiu um emprego na Microsoft. O gerente da empresa, Richard Tait, perguntou a ele em uma entrevista: “Imagine que você vê um bebê deitado na rua, e o bebê está chorando. O que você faz?" Nadella respondeu rapidamente: “Ligo para o 911” o parecido 190 do Brasil. Enquanto o entrevistador levava Nadella para fora do escritório ao final da entrevista, colocou o braço à sua volta e disse: “Você precisa de um pouco de empatia. Se um bebê está deitado na rua chorando, você pega o bebê. ” Nadella conseguiu o emprego mesmo assim, mas desde então ele entendeu a importância da empatia no trabalho e em sua vida pessoal. Empatia é a capacidade de compartilhar os sentimentos e experiências dos outros. É mais profundo do que simpatia porque é sentimento com os outros, não sentimento pelos outros. Quando alguém está miseravelmente no fundo, você está feliz que não é você que está sofrendo. Você está em uma posição mais alta para que você possa ajudar o outro, enquanto o caminho para a empatia passa por si mesmo. Acesse o texto completo - http://bit.ly/ep87empatia O Podcast Café com Osho é apresentado e produzido por Alexandre Abreu Uma inciativa para que todos possam ouvir e refletir as mensagens das cartas do Tarot Zen do Osho, bem como outros textos do Osho que nos auxiliam na busca do autoconhecimento. Acompanhe as publicações pelo Spotify, Podcast Addict, Apple Podcast ou Google Podcast — Acesse — https://linktr.ee/cafecomosho Assinando o podcast você receberá as atualizações em seu player Instagram como @cafecomosho Grupo Telegram t.me/cafecomosho Créditos - Musica Casting Off by WombatNoisesAudio This Too Shall Pass by Scott Buckley Clarion by Scott Buckley http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cafecomosho/message

The guys get back together for a bizarre podcast - looking back at all the weekend's Premiership action. They talk Ryan Porteous, Richard Tait, Eamonn Brophy, dubious goal panels, awful haircuts, and lots of goals. All via a fair few tangents. Hope you enjoy!

In today’s episode of the Empowerful Podcast, MiiR Co-Founders Bryan and Rebecca Papé are joined by serial entrepreneur, endless optimist, and good friend — Richard Tait. Richard’s story is a classic entrepreneur’s tale. From selling fish door-to-door in Scotland as a young boy to growing one of the fastest-selling board games in history, Richard has learned a lot along the way. A storyteller by nature, Richard was more than excited to share his journey and life lessons in an interview that felt like an audiobook reading. If you have ever been interested in starting your own business or seizing the next opportunity, this is a story you won't want to miss.

Incredible storyteller, Richard Tait, shares unforgettable moments from his lifetime as a connector and inventor. Born and raised in Scotland, he came to the US for entrepreneurial opportunities, and it didn’t take long for him to see unbelievable amounts of success, particularly with his popular board game, Cranium. As a result of Richard’s tenacity, Cranium became the first game sold at Barnes & Noble and Starbucks. He talks about both of these stories and several others where “a door that closed resulted in another door that opened.” His positive outlook on life, his love for his children and desire to put smiles on people’s faces will leave you energized and inspired to be a better person.

Andrew Slaven, JJ Bull and Laura Brannan are back after a weekend that’s been seismic in the Scottish Premiership. Motherwell are matching Celtic stride for stride in 2019 as they win for the 6th game in a row. Richard Tait talks about the young crop of Steelmen coming through and his Scotland chances. For the first time this season, Dundee (or the new Dundee assembled in January) are out of the relegation zone. Paul Heckingbottom is the new man at Hibs – but let’s talk about how perfect Marcelo Bielsa is for Scottish football. People are lining up to serenade Sam Cosgrove – the Aberdeen striker laughs in the face of expected goals. As Rangers stumble at Ibrox, we ask are they mince without Morelos? And Allan McGregor is the voice. Try and understand him. In the Championship, Scott McDonald is out of retirement and onto the scoresheet to help save Partick Thistle from the dreaded drop. Plus plastic pitches. And there’s Broadfoot, Brown and Byrne – bad boys with questionable tackles. • PART 1: The plastic pitch debate (01m 30s) • PART 2: Kilmarnock 0-1 Celtic (05m 45s) • PART 3: Motherwell 2-1 Hearts with Motherwell defender Richard Tait (14m 00s) • PART 4: Livingston 1-2 Dundee with Alan Pattullo from The Scotsman (24m 00s) • PART 5: Aberdeen 2-2 St Mirren (32m 30s) • PART 6: SPFL round-up with Neil White (36m 30s) • PART 7: Partick Thistle sign Scott McDonald with Jags fan Matt Greer (38m 10s) • PART 8: Hibs 2-0 Hamilton & Rangers 0-0 St Johnstone (44m 00s)

The Edinburgh TV Festival and ITN have hosted a debate on Fake News and the Fallout, where Brian Stelter of CNN outlined his attempts to uphold journalism standards on his show Reliable Sources. And with President Elect Trump set for inauguration next week another argument has broken out over what he has called fake news and many media outlets were unhappy to publish. Steve Hewlett talks to Brian Stelter about the problem as he sees it in the US. And Ben de Pear, Editor of Channel 4 News and Jonathan Levy, Director of News-Gathering & Operations at Sky News discuss how UK media is dealing with the challenges presented by fake news. And, Sir David Clementi has been named as the government's preferred candidate to be Chair of the BBC's new unitary board. Former BBC Trustee, Richard Tait and Jane Martinson, Head of Media at the Guardian discuss what lies ahead for him. Producer: Ruth Watts.

The Secretary of State John Whittingdale has been sharing his views of the BBC at the Oxford Media Conference. We hear what he had to say about BBC distinctiveness and the impact the corporation has on the market and on its commercial competitors. The BBC's head of strategy and digital James Purnell then gives his verdict on the Secretary of State's vision so far. And Sir David Clementi has carried out a review of the governance and regulation of the BBC. Former chairman of the BBC Trust, Sir Michael Lyons discusses in details of his recommendations - in particular that the BBC Trust should be scrapped and a new unitary board created with oversight by the broadcasting regulator Ofcom. Plus reaction from Richard Tait - former BBC Governor and Trustee - and one time editor of Newsnight and editor in Chief at ITN and Professor Lis Howell - head of broadcasting at City University. And, new research suggests that ethnicity is a significant factor in the television programming people watch and that the top twenty most viewed shows are very different for an ethnic minority audience compared to the country at large. We hear from one of the report's authors.

Richard Tait, Professor of journalism and former BBC governor, Cardiff University. Introduction by Richard Sambrook. Please note, the videos in this podcast are slightly distorted due to a technical error.

Lord Patten has stood down from his role as chairman of the BBC Trust due to ill health. The former cabinet minister who took the job in 2011, has presided over a time which included three director generals and scandals such as excessive executive pay. Now begins the quest to find a replacement. But, with charter renewal due in 2016, and the very future of the BBC Trust being debated, finding the right candidate could prove challenging. Chair of the DCMS Select Committee John Whittingdale talks to Steve Hewlett about the kind of person required, and former Trustee Richard Tait about how this could impact on the organisation.American media group Viacom which owns Nickleodeon, MTV and Comedy Central has bought Channel 5 for £450 million. It will be the first US broadcaster to buy a UK channel with a public service remit. Why is Channel 5 so attractive to Viacom? And what are they likely to do with it? We hear from Tara Conlan, media reporter for the Guardian.Jeremy Paxman has announced he's to leave Newsnight in order to get to bed at a decent time. Famous for his acerbic interrogation of guests, he's long been the programmes most popular presenter. So, what now for a programme that's been suffering a decline in audience figures? Steve Hewlett talks to two former Newsnight editors, Richard Tait and Sian Kevell, about the direction they'd now take the programme.Scotland's Sunday Herald has become the first mainstream newspaper to support independence. Is it a cynical ploy to boost readership? The paper say it will remain balanced in it reporting but how easy is it to do when you have come out in favour of the Yes campaign. Steve speaks to Richard Walker, editor of the Sunday Herald about the decision.Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

Harris on the hill! Honda Yuasa Racing will be blasting its BTCC champion machinery up the infamous Goodwood hill over this Festival of Speed weekend, but one of its team members is in for a truly unforgettable experience. Along with overseeing both Matt Neal and Gordon Shedden’s runs, Richard Tait-Harris - Marketing and Sponsorship guru at Team Dynamics - will be running up the hill twice each day in a famous family sidecar. Richard’s uncle, Pip Harris, was a British sidecar champion who was well known for racing at the Isle of Man TT and circuits across Europe from the 1940s through to 1974. Pip unfortunately passed away at the age of 85 earlier this year and his son, along with nephew Richard, will be reunited with one of his classic BMW machines. The duo have already shaken down the sidecar in illustrious company this week as they shared the same tarmac as former F1 World Champion Nelson Piquet – himself testing one of his old cars ahead of a run up the Goodwood hill. With little recent experience of riding added to the fact that the Goodwood FoS is such a huge event, Richard admitted to being a little nervous ahead of his bow, but everyone at BTCC wishes him all the best!

Harris on the hill! Honda Yuasa Racing will be blasting its BTCC champion machinery up the infamous Goodwood hill over this Festival of Speed weekend, but one of its team members is in for a truly unforgettable experience. Along with overseeing both Matt Neal and Gordon Shedden's runs, Richard Tait-Harris - Marketing and Sponsorship guru at Team Dynamics - will be running up the hill twice each day in a famous family sidecar. Richard's uncle, Pip Harris, was a British sidecar champion who was well known for racing at the Isle of Man TT and circuits across Europe from the 1940s through to 1974. Pip unfortunately passed away at the age of 85 earlier this year and his son, along with nephew Richard, will be reunited with one of his classic BMW machines. The duo have already shaken down the sidecar in illustrious company this week as they shared the same tarmac as former F1 World Champion Nelson Piquet – himself testing one of his old cars ahead of a run up the Goodwood hill. With little recent experience of riding added to the fact that the Goodwood FoS is such a huge event, Richard admitted to being a little nervous ahead of his bow, but everyone at BTCC wishes him all the best!

The BBC management was already in trouble over the way it struggled to handle revelations about Jimmy Savile. It was then thrown into chaos when Newsnight broadcast a child abuse survivor's story, pointing at a senior Conservative politician, that turned out to be completely false. It was a failure of the BBC's most prized possession - its journalism. The new Director General resigned and the Chairman of the BBC Trust Lord Patten is in danger of following him out of the door. So how did the BBC get it so wrong? What is the future of investigative journalism at the BBC and elsewhere? And who - or what - next for the top job? Joining Steve Hewlett for an hour long Media Show special are Richard Tait a former member of the BBC's board of governors and more recently a member of the Trust, Sian Kevill former Editor of Newsnight,Editor , Richard Peel, a former Controller of Communications for BBC News for 10 years up until 1998, veteran investigative journalist John Ware, Tim Suter of Perspective Consulting but formerly of Ofcom, the DCMS and at one time a senior BBC executive. Professor Stewart Purvis whose past roles have included: Partner for Content and Standards at Ofcom, Chief Executive and Editor in Chief at ITN. Claire Enders of Enders Analysis and Richard Sambrook -the one-time director of BBC news who lost his job as a result of the last major crisis to hit BBC News - the Hutton Enquiry and after a stint running the world service is now head of journalism at Cardiff University.The producer is Simon Tillotson.

Betsy-Morgan Coffman, channeling teacher and author, shares her personal stories of ghosts, spirits, angels and light beings – what the difference is between them and how it feels to channel them. Are they really that different? Listen and find out for yourself! Richard Tait hosts and leads Betsy through her varied, real life experiences that culminates with an unexpected … Read more about this episode...

The exciting world of Spirit is explored with a depth of love and perception that can only come from one who is seasoned in the psychic arts, one such as Betsy-Morgan Coffman, 22-year channeling teacher and author. Betsy takes us on her personal journey into understanding the difference between being a psychic and being a channel. Fun and laughter … Read more about this episode...

Betsy-Morgan shares her many exciting adventures in Brazil, receiving psychic surgeries, and how they lead to her to open as a psychic and channeling teacher. What is it like to receive a psychic surgery? Do they really use “rusty knives”? Could you learn to do psychic surgery? Richard Tait interviews Betsy in this lively and fun 30 minute show. Betsy-Morgan … Read more about this episode...

What is the energy of a Summer Solstice? What does it feel like to hear a message from an Archangel? Can an angel help you to get a good relationship… or more money? Could an angel help you? Richard Tait, popular guest and international channel, answers all these questions and more! Betsy-Morgan channels inspiration from Orion, her loving, high … Read more about this episode...

Back by popular request, Richard Tait - channel, teacher and healer – makes his 2nd appearance and relays still more of his exciting psychic adventures. After nearly 30 years traveling the world in the British Army, Richard shares how he made his personal dream come true when he opened to channel. Archangel Michael quickly became his main guide, leading Richard … Read more about this episode...

One of the most popular of the Archangels is undoubtedly, Michael – the angel of protection and courage. Listen as international channel and teacher, Richard Tait, introduces his guide, channels him and explains what it feels like to channel an Archangel! How did this happen? Can it happen to you? These are just some of the questions that will … Read more about this episode...