Podcasts about rise seattle

This episode of The Jason Cavness Experience is from a few years ago when I was a guest on the Rise Seattle Podcast with Tyler Davis Jone Our Affiliates Close.com - If you hate your sales CRM or know that you inevitably need to make a change because what you have is not working, certainly check out Close. It's quick and easy to set up and sales rep adoption is extremely high! Give their trial a shot. PeopleKeep - If your company has 49 or fewer employees a PeopleKeep personalized benefits advisor can evaluate whether a health reimbursement arrangement (HRA) is right for your business. https://www.peoplekeep.com/cavnesshr Everee Payroll - Run payroll or contractor payments from anywhere in seconds with just one swipe on a mobile app. Focus on growing your business instead of on compliance. We remit, file and report on federal, state, local and unemployment insurance taxes, as well as handle your W2s and 1099s. https://offers.everee.com/cavness-hr CavnessHR - CavnessHR delivers HR companies with 49 or fewer people with our HR platform and by providing you access to your own Human Resources Business Partner. www.CavnessHR.com We talk about the following The Military CavnessHR Seattle Why HR is important.

This week we feature Tyler Davis Jones of the Rise Seattle group at Compass.

Dr. Dan Hartman is the director of Integrated Development for Global Health at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation here in Seattle, and in this episode of the Rise Seattle podcast, Dan helps us to better understand the ever-evolving situation surrounding COVID-19.  Dan and podcast host Tyler Davis Jones chat via Zoom, and Dan answers questions like: What is the U.S. healthcare system experiencing now?  Is Washington State on the tail end of this?  When and how do you think we'll get back to normal?  What is the Gates Foundation doing in response to coronavirus?  Where did we go wrong in our response to this?  If you could wave a magic wand and make everyone know and understand one thing, what would it be?  As a physician trained in internal medicine and pulmonary critical care, Dan now works with a highly talented team in product development assisting the different disease area teams at the foundation. Dan starts off the episode explaining some of the science behind SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes coronavirus disease 2019 (aka COVID-19): “It’s very different than the flu… the way it's transmitted is about 2 - 3 times easier than the flu, AND it’s about 10 - 20 times more deadly,” he shares. “When you combine those 2 things together, that’s when you start seeing healthcare systems start to be crushed under the weight of this particular disease.”  As far as what the U.S. healthcare system is experiencing right now, Dan has heard from friends who still work in hospitals who are experiencing firsthand everything that’s been happening. In the past couple of weeks, COVID-19 has been hitting different parts of the country in waves, and in some places, the majority of patients that are coming into a hospital have COVID-19. Some first responders are also reporting that 90 - 100% of people they’re helping are all dealing with COVID-19.  While those who need intervention from the healthcare system are in the minority of cases, it’s still enough that in many places, it’s completely overwhelming the healthcare system. Many people can stay at home and get better, but the people who are seeking healthcare are the ones who are experiencing serious respiratory symptoms such as shortness of breath.  And of course, there are many people who are pre-symptomatic and asymptomatic but aren’t aware of it.  “What we’re learning is there are a significant number of people who are walking around without symptoms, and that’s both good and bad,” shares Dan. “It’s good that they're not having symptoms, it’s bad that they’re walking around spreading it.”  COVID-19 has a much longer incubation time than the flu, making the spread even more likely.  “I think it was a really good idea to start to request that people would wear masks if they’re going outside and are going to be close to people,” Dan says.  TREATMENT FOR COVID-19 “It’s important for people to understand that there’s no specific therapy to treat SARS-CoV-2 and it’s really just supportive care,” Dan says. There's a lot of misinformation out there right now, and there have been many reports that specific treatments are helping people get better. But anecdotal success stories are much different than actual studies.  “If you’re on a ventilator in an ICU your probability of getting off is only around 20%. And almost all of those people are getting these drugs,” Dan shares. The drugs that Dan is referring to cover a wide range of potential treatments; if a patient is in serious decline, doctors are using all of the knowledge and tools that they currently have to try their best to treat their patients. Sometimes their methods work, and sometimes they don’t.  Of course, this is not a long-term strategy, and the Gates Foundation is actively working on treatment options.  “We’re working on 10 to 15 different products that could work in this area,” shares Dan.  “It’s great working with two humanitarians like Bill and Melinda, and they jumped into this just like we jumped into Ebola,” says Dan. “For the pandemic we’re currently in the middle of—or even at the beginning of—the response was quick, and we’ve set up all kinds of different things. We have like 20 different workstreams going on looking at a whole host of different signs whether it's therapeutics, diagnostic, vaccines, the [treatments] you’ve mentioned.” The Gates Foundation is especially focused on how they can help low-income countries deal with this in the near future. Dan paints a picture of what COVID-19 will look like in different low-income countries with fewer resources, and for many, the situation will be much more dire.   WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?  “I think Seattle has done a really good job in terms of trying to control this. We were the first city to really have to deal with this,” shares Dan.  But while Washington State may be “flattening the curve,” Dan adds that “the delta between where we’re at today and where we need to be is still far.”  Tyler asks what our new norm is. How do we come out of this, and what’s the trajectory? Tyler also wonders if wearing a mask to the grocery store for the rest of our lives is the new normal, or if we just need to do this for the next few months.  Dan thinks the answer is somewhere in the middle. “This does not have an off switch,” he says. “There’s a whole bunch of different things that need to happen before we come out of what I might call Phase 1 and into Phase 2. So we’re going to have to see the number of cases continue to drop dramatically so we know that there’s not ongoing transmission. We’re going to have to have testing widely available.” That brings up a few big questions: When will we have enough tests? And where did we fail in this situation when it comes to testing?  “I think we failed in just about every way imaginable,” Dan says. Not only did we not have a great test, but the test we did have wasn’t widely available. Even when a test was available, it became about whether or not you could get the results back in a timely way so you could actually act on the results. Then, even if there are enough tests, they might run out of nasal swabs, for example.  “I think with the information that I have today, life will be different until we get a vaccine, and that’s 12 to 24 months away. How different it will be I think remains to be seen… It will be different, I’m predicting for months, if not years, and restrictions that we’re going to have could change over that time period too.”  “There really isn’t going to be an off switch to this,” Dan adds. “There’s going to be an off ramp. So what we can all do is pay attention to good information and try to adhere to the guidelines. Where am I hearing the best information? Probably people like Dr. Fauci from the NIH… he’s really been spot on with all of his advice.”  At this point, Dan says that experts aren’t positive yet as to whether or not those who have had COVID-19 are immune to getting the virus again. There are some reports that people have had it twice already, but the evidence is not concrete enough to know for sure. Either way, “Everybody should have some type of test of immunity at some point,” he says.  Once many people can return to their normal everyday lives, there are healthcare experts who are saying that people over 60 should probably continue to shelter in place as best they can. “I joke with my parents who are 84, the next time I see you, I’ll be bringing a vaccine,” adds Dan.  With the economy taking the hit that it has, it also has people wondering if the cure is worse than the disease. “I think the disease is probably worse than the cure, but at a certain point, that will flip, and people just have to get out and the economy has to get going again,” Dan shares. “But we have to do it in a smart way and this is where we use the best science that we have today to make those decisions.” “I’m quite hopeful that we’ll get out of it, I just don’t know what that will look like. And I'm energized to try to be part of a group that’s working on ways to get us out of it. This is something like none of us has ever seen in our lives.”  Dan leaves us with some other great advice that we can all use as we take on the challenging days ahead:  “Be smart, be kind, and be safe.”  Here are a few links that you may find useful:  Dr. Dan Hartman at the Gates Foundation | Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Website | Coronavirus COVID-19 Global Cases Tracker by Johns Hopkins University

For this episode of the cavnessHR podcast. I was interviewed by Tyler Davis Jone of the Rise Seattle Podcast. We talk about how I became involved with startups, my time in the military, Bunker Labs, Linked:Seattle and other subjects. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bryan and Becca Pape are the Co-Founders of MiiR. A Seattle based product to project company that designs and creates world-class drinkware products that empower people for a better future. For every product sold they set aside a portion of revenue from the sale to give to organizations with sustainable methods of empowerment. To date they’ve given $850,000 to organizations making change in the world and impacted over 100,000+ people’s lives for the better. It’s hard to go into a Seattle coffee shop and not spot their award winning camp cups, tumblers or growlers. They’ve partnered with world renowned brands like Patagonia, Blue Bottle and Starbucks and have empowered thousands of businesses create a meaningful and lasting product for events and merchandising, including Rise Seattle. But creating a globally recognized brand doesn’t come without struggle. Sit back and enjoy an honest conversation with two authentic and brilliant Seattleites trying to create something bigger than themselves while raising a family and giving back. Stick around for the full interview to hear the newest addition to the MiiR product fleet.

Shane Kovalsky and Vince Coppola are the Co-founders of Mystery, a Seattle based company that sends you on your own personalized adventure to unique restaurants, bars, and experiences. For an added twist, they keep each destination a surprise until you get there. The excitement is in experiencing the thrill of not knowing what's next. But starting a company isn’t all fun and games, Shane and Vince share what it’s really  like to create a new idea from scratch. As a special thanks to Rise Seattle listeners, they’ve offered to waive their $20 processing fee if you use the promo code RISE.

Ever wonder why Lake City way gets such a bad rap? From pot shops to strip clubs, Lake City has often been seen as the blemish on Seattle’s sexy tech image. But little do the haters know, Lake City is one of Seattle’s cultural and culinary treasures. From world class beer to authentic globally inspired cuisine, Lake City offers a part of Seattle that has almost been forgotten. On today’s episode, Tyler sits down with Lake City native, Thomas Kohnstamm.Thomas is the author of the new novel Lake City as well as the memoir Do Travel Writers Go to Hell? His dry and witty perspective on Seattle’s changing landscape is perfect for Rise Seattle’s first episode of 2019.

Happy Halloween Seattle! On today’s episode, Tyler sits down with biz-tech guru and Director of Program Management in Data Science and Analytics at Nordstrom, Wayne Heller. While Wayne has a lot to say about the Seattle business world, this is no ordinary episode and Wayne is no ordinary guest. For the past 10 years, his family picks a theme and decorates their house with Hollywood worthy props and sound. From a Willy Wonka theme with an actual chocolate river to a Stranger Things theme with electrical current patterns flowing through lights. This episode is sure to inspire you to get creative with those you love this Halloween. Sit back and enjoy this special spooky edition of the Rise Seattle podcast.

On this episode, Phil talks about his decision to leave Rise Seattle and pursue his new vlog endeavor "Selling Seattle". Tyler shares his honest feelings about Phil leaving and questions the move. Join us for one final episode between the two co-hosts and celebrate what they've accomplished and what's to come for the future of Rise Seattle. 

Episode 134 leads The Real Estate Sessions back to the Pacific Northwest once again. Phil Greely of Realogics Sothebys International Realty shares his story. As a Seattle native, Phil discovered real estate at the age of 23 and embraced the entrepreneurial nature of the business. Today, Phil focuses on hyperlocal content and creating a consistent experience. Phil is also a podcaster. You can find Phil and his partner Tyler interviewing local artists, politicians and civic-minded folk on the http://www.riseseattlepodcast.com/about/ (Rise Seattle) podcast. 02:00 - Phil talks about the Rise Seattle podcast 04:20 - Growing up in Seattle 07:10 - Migrational growth in Seattle 10:50 - Early career choices 13:25 - Phil's take on the UW Huskies 15:10 - Starting the real estate career with Windermere 19:05 - Entrepreneurism calls 20:30 - Local content marketing becomes the focus 24:05 - The decision to join Realogics Sotheby's International Realty 27:25 - Bill gushes about Phil's site, PhilGreely.com 33:25 - Phil discusses content creation and how he handles it 38:50 - Phil's top 3 non-touristy things to do in Seattle 41:10 - What one piece of advice would you give a new agent?   email Phil https://youtu.be/5ATtp4wsPRc (Phil sells a home to StormTroopers video) paddleboard on Lake Union Discovery Park https://westwardseattle.com/ (Westward for oysters and champagne)  

In this interview with Phil Greely—a full-time residential realtor with Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty—we discuss meaningful advice for sellers, particularly for those in hot markets like Phil’s hometown of Seattle. With Phil’s insight, you’ll learn how to deal with gun-shy buyers when multiple offer situations arise. We also discuss how important it is to take problems and concerns off the table ahead of time. What small investment can sellers make to keep potential buyers from backing out? Finally, we have a conversation about Phil’s digital-first approach to marketing, targeted ads, and creating shareable assets. Don’t be fooled by cheap slideshows sold as “professional video.” Phil and I talk about making videos that actually have an impact, and what it means to share a home’s story. ***ABOUT THIS WEEK'S GUEST*** Phil Greely is a full-time residential realtor, husband, and proud father. He serves the Seattle market with Realogics Sotheby's International Realty. With a decade in the business, Phil Greely has become a leader in the industry both locally and throughout the Greater Seattle region due to his passion for innovation and the complete lifestyle approach he takes to working with his clients. His “digital first” approach to marketing got him nominated for an Inman 2016 Innovator Award for his progressive ideas incorporating technology and premium materials into his pre-listing presentation, an innovation that resulted in a tripling of his business once implemented. Phil also co-hosts a local podcast called Rise Seattle, which discusses relevant issues related to living in the Seattle and Puget Sound area, and is the founder of SeattleSchoolGuide.com. ***GET IN TOUCH WITH PHIL*** | Website: PhilGreely.com | Podcast: riseseattlepodcast.com | Twitter: @PhilGreely | Instagram: @Phil.Greeely ***ABOUT THE SHOW*** Welcome to Luxury Real Estate Talk, where you get expert advice on buying and selling Luxury Real Estate. Learn from the best and brightest real estate agents, brokers, and other professionals, as they share real-life stories about the art and business of listing, marketing, selling, and buying high-end homes. Through casual but insightful conversations, the Talk’s host Rob Jensen will help you master your understanding of the luxury real estate market. Rob is the President and Owner/Broker of the Rob Jensen Company, which specializes in working with buyers and sellers in guard gated communities in Summerlin, Las Vegas, and Henderson, Nevada. Rob's 15+ years of local industry expertise have made him a sought after real estate expert source with the media. He’s served as a guest commentator for numerous national broadcast television networks including MSNBC and BRAVO. He has also provided content and commentary to The Wall Street Journal, Forbes.com, BusinessWeek.com, the Las Vegas Review-Journal, Real Estate Executive magazine, Growing Wealth magazine, and the Los Angeles Times, among others. Additionally, Rob has penned a recurring monthly real estate column for the Las Vegas Business Press.

On this episode of the Rise Seattle podcast, Tyler and Phil sit down with Gabriel Scheer, the director of strategic development for LimeBike, to discuss the recent influx of bike-share systems in Seattle and what that means for the future of the city. Scheer shares his knowledge of the origin of the bike-share trend, including where other companies have failed and how LimeBike changes the game. He also discusses the push-back LimeBike has received from the locals, the positive effects he has seen and hopes to see in the future, and how the introduction of LimeBike and other bike-share systems has opened the door to a much-needed discussion about transportation and the eventual need for shifting expectations and paradigms in Seattle.

On this episode of the Rise Seattle podcast, Tyler and Phil sit down with former long-snapper for the Seattle Seahawks, Clint Gresham, to discuss his time in the NFL and what it has taught him about life. He shares his experience as a player in the Super Bowl and breaks down a very common, yet dangerous mentality that the NFL spreads to its employees. Gresham also discusses how the tutelage of his former coach, Pete Carroll, has influenced his personal philosophy, changed his views of God, and led to the creation of his book, Becoming: Loving the Process to Wholeness.

If you’ve ever wanted to know what not to do while traveling, Geraldine DeRuiter is your top resource. On this episode of the Rise Seattle podcast, Tyler and Phil sit down with DeRuiter to discuss the creation of her award-winning travel blog, the Everywhereist, as well as her process in transitioning from blog writing to book writing. DeRuiter also shares a glimpse of her oddball sense of humor as she relays her experience with being diagnosed with a brain tumor back in 2012 and declares her stance on the political issues that are occurring in our country today.

In this season finale episode of “Rise Seattle” podcast, Phil and Tyler recap eight of thier favorite moments from episodes throughout the first season. From stories of survival to new perspectives on issues affecting Seattleites, each of these interviews encapsulate Rise Seattle's mission and show the true depth of the ways people contribute to the community everyday. 

Tyler Davis Jones and Phil Greely work for different brokerages but often work together in real estate and collaborate on a podcast. Part 2 of their story is today’s episode. They cover their experience working together and starting the Rise Seattle podcast and how it’s affected their business. Check out Episode 1 if you haven’t […]

In many ways Seattle is experiencing unprecedented prosperity. But in the dark corners of the city a tragic epidemic rages that no one wants to discuss and that is sex trafficking. According to the Department of Justice Seattle is considered one of the worst cities in the U.S for sex trafficking. While Washington led the nation to criminalize human trafficking it remains a hot bed for the trade. A local organization, REST (Real Escape From the Sex Trade) was founded in 2009 to offer freedom, safety and hope for victims of sex trafficking and those involved in the trade.  Join us as we sit down with REST Director of Development, Edward Sumner to learn more about what REST is doing to contribute towards the solution. We at Rise Seattle, envision a community that is free from commercial sexual exploitation. Listen, to the podcast, learn about the problem and join our partnership with REST as they strive to provide pathways of freedom, safety and hope for victims of sex trafficking and people involved in the sex trade.