Podcasts about rmo

'Verleden verteld' is dé podcast van het Rijksmuseum van Oudheden in Leiden. In deze podcast praten experts van binnen en buiten het museum je vanaf vrijdag 25 april om de week bij over de museumcollectie, over archeologie in het nieuws, over onderzoek en tentoonstellingen in het museum.Volg deze nieuwe, vaste podcast van het Rijksmuseum van Oudheden dus in je eigen podcastapp!✅ Op Spotify✅ Op Apple Podcasts Socials➡️ RMO op Instagram➡️ RMO op Facebook➡️ RMO op Bluesky: @rmoudheden.bsky.social➡️ RMO op LinkedIn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Religious Minorities Online (RMO) is the premier academic resource on religious minorities worldwide, reflecting the state of the art in scholarship. It is written by leading scholars and is rigorously peer-reviewed. Available as an Open Access publication and written in an accessible style, Religious Minorities Online is an indispensable resource not only for students and academics but also to broader audiences that include journalists, politicians and policy advisors, activists, NGOs, among others. New articles will be published online twice a year. A printed version, the Handbook of Religious Minorities, will be available at the end of the project. This project was supported by the Centre for Advanced Study at the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters; UKRI Arts and Humanities Research Council and Economic and Social Research Council under UK-Japan Connection Grant number ES/S013482/1; and The University of Bergen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/indian-religions

You are phoned and asked to review the venous blood gas from a woman who has just given birth in labour ward. She had a long and difficult labour and eventually required an instrumental delivery. The RMO tells you also that she was very difficult to take blood from and the tourniquet was on her arm for quite a long time. Her results show that she has a lactate of 2.5. Does this result mean she has maternal bacterial sepsis? Does this mean she is in shock, not perfusing her organs properly and they are using anaerobic metabolism? Unfortunately it's not that simple but these are common misconceptions that we might encounter when interpreting raised lactate levels. What is lactate? How does the body handle it? What are the different conditions which can raise your lactate levels? If you want to know this and more listen in to our fascinating discussion this week. Hi everyone, This week I am joined by two new guests, Tim Marmion one of our talented junior registrars and Declan Sharp the new education fellow here at KEMH. This week Tim kindly agreed to give us a talk he recently wrote whilst working in ICU, on the challenges of lactate interpretation. I cornered him after the talk and he kindly agreed to share it with us on the podcast. Thanks Tim and Declan for a fascinating and educational topic! References How should we interpret lactate in labour? A reference study S.Dockree et al BJOG. 2022 Dec; 129(13): 2150–2156. Blood Lactate Measurements and Analysis during Exercise: A Guide for Clinicians Matthew Goodwin et al J Diabetes Sci Technol. 2007 Jul; 1(4): 558–569. https://resus.me/understanding-elevated-lactate/ https://youtu.be/TuvKcplVQLg

Smith starts by trying to usurp Joe's authority. Joe expresses remorse about his previous (and current, and future) cynicism. Joe refers to a conversation he had with Reneigh about the podcast A Year of Polygamy with Lindsay Hansen Park. Smith talks about a sweet blessing on the food he saw on the NF series Alone. Joe talks about whether or not he wants to try RMO's at Buckhorn Exchange.  Joe talks about stumbling into some pro-mo material. Joe refers to a Chris Rock quote that may not be all-the-way attributable to him.  Music Provided by Eric VanAusdal The Book of Mormon is publicly available at churchofjesuschrist.org  Become a Celestial Subscriber on our patreon at- https://patreon.com/joeandsmith  Remember who you are and what you stand for

If you've dreamed of making passive income by selling an ebook, but haven't had the time, or known exactly what to write about, this episode is for you! In my newest podcast episode, I show you how to use ChatGPT to come up with an ebook idea people will buy and write the whole thing at lightning speed. And the best part? I've done it myself, and in this episode, I share my experience and my step-by-step process with you. So, get ready to see how with AI, there's no excuse not to this now and start serving your audience and growing your income! Show Notes: MiloTreeCart Catch My Party MiloTree Pop-Up App Get My Ebook: The Beginner's Guide to Making Money with Ebooks Using ChatGPT Book a Call with Me Join My Blogger Genius Email List Become a Blogger Genius Facebook Group MiloTreeCart Affiliate Program All Blogger Genius Podcast Episodes Subscribe to the Blogger Genius Podcast: iTunes Stitcher YouTube Spotify Amazon Music Intro 0:04 Welcome to the Blogger Genius Podcast brought to you by MiloTree. Here's your host, Jillian Leslie. Jillian Leslie 0:11 Hello, my friends. Welcome back to the Blogger Genius Podcast. I'm so happy you are here. I am Jillian Leslie, your host, I started my online entrepreneurial journey in 2009, when my husband and I built our first website, catchmyparty.com. Jillian Leslie 0:29 And we've grown it into the largest party ideas site on the web, if you need party ideas, free printables, inspiration head over there. Jillian Leslie 0:38 Then in 2016, David and I built our MiloTree pop-up app that so many of you use to grow your social media followers on TikTok and Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, Pinterest, and your email list. And again, super optimized, super easy to use. That's really RMO. Jillian Leslie 1:00 And last year, we rolled out MiloTreeCart, which is the easiest way for you bloggers and creators to sell digital products to your audiences. Again, we built it for non-techies. How to Write an Ebook using ChatGPT Jillian Leslie 1:13 And I'm excited to do this solo episode today about an exercise my Head of Marketing, Clarita, and I decided to challenge ourselves with. We said, hey, there is this explosion happening called ChatGPT. If you have not played around with it, I highly recommend you pause this episode right now and sign up for an account. It ias amazing. Jillian Leslie 1:38 We challenged ourselves to write an ebook using ChatGPT on how to write an ebook using ChatGPT. I know crazy meta, but it was the perfect exercise to get us creating with ChatGPT as our partner because I sit here telling all of you, "Hey, start selling products to your audience start with an ebook. And yet that is difficult. Jillian Leslie 2:10 How do you come up with the idea? How do you write it, this is going to take hours and hours. But I want to let you know that we were able to go start to finish with a 20-page ebook in about three hours. And at the beginning, we knew nothing. So, I want to give you some insights into what it was like for us. Using ChatGPT Effectively Is About Understanding Prompts Jillian Leslie 2:32 When you think about ChatGPT, think about it this way. It is like an incredibly well skilled intern. And it doesn't think, it does. So, therefore it is all about the prompting to get ChatGPT to "do the tasks you ask it." And I didn't understand this at the beginning. Jillian Leslie 2:59 I would say like, "Hey, write me an ebook on how to write an ebook using ChatGPT." And I got a bunch of garbage. Therefore, I said, I need to step back and learn how to prompt it to be more useful. Jillian Leslie 3:16 What I have learned is, in the beginning, when you are sitting down to do a project, like writing your first ebook, you need to let it know who you are, what your objective is, and what format you want this to happen and where you want ChatGPT to structure its content around. Jillian Leslie 3:42 We knew what our topic was. And a lot of times that can be more difficult. But here's what I recommend you do as you're starting to think about creating your first ebook. First, tell ChatGPT who you are and what you're an expert in. Jillian Leslie 4:00 And after each prompt, you're feeding it information at the beginning before you are asking it to spit back stuff that you can use. After each time I prompt it I always write, "Do you understand?" And then it will come back at me and say, "Yes, here's what you're saying." Jillian Leslie 4:21 Most of the time it's right, but sometimes it's not right and I clarify what it is hearing me said. I might say, "Hey, I'm a food blogger. Here is my niche. This is who my audience is. My goal is to write an ebook. And right now, I need topics for this ebook that will sell." Then I say, "Do you understand?" And it will spit back information. Jillian Leslie 4:52 So, we prompted it with, "Hey, we're going to write an ebook using ChatGPT on how to help others write their ebooks using ChatGPT. Do you understand?" Again, I knew my topic. But let's say you know, I sit here on my podcast going, you got to solve problems for your audience, and you want to make it not just a nice to have, but a must have. How to Use ChatGPT to Come Up with Your Ebook Topic Jillian Leslie 5:19 And I talk about these six purchasing buckets, if you can sell a product that makes somebody money, save somebody money, save somebody time, move somebody toward happiness, move somebody away from pain, or raises someone's social status, people will typically buy. This is how you move from nice to have to must have. Jillian Leslie 5:43 So, what I would do, if I were trying to come up with an idea for a product, I would prompt ChatGPT. And say, "I'm looking for ideas based on my niche of an ebook I could write, and I want it to fall into one of these six categories," listing those categories, saying, do you understand? And it will say yes, I do. Jillian Leslie 6:09 And it might even start to give you ideas, then I might say, give me 20 digital product ebook ideas, I could write, using this information that I've already given it and see what I get. And the goal is to continue to refine what it is spitting back at you to go wait a second, maybe they're all for people who want to make money or something. Jillian Leslie 6:38 And that's not exactly what you're thinking about you don't like these ideas, your job is to continually give feedback back to ChatGPT. And say things like, no, I don't want ideas about this. I want ideas about X and maybe even give it an example. And then say, do you understand? Now Get ChatGPT to Outline Your Ebook Jillian Leslie 7:00 So, think of it as the best brainstorming partner ever. Then you look at these ideas, and you go, Ooh, I really like this one idea. Great. Now you're going to say, take this idea, and give me an outline for an ebook. And watch what it spits out. Jillian Leslie 7:24 And again, you might have to go back multiple times and say, I want to gear it toward men or gear it toward women, write me another outline. And lo and behold, it will and after each one go, "Do you understand?" Jillian Leslie 7:39 This is what we did. We talked about who the audience is, who the target audience is, and said, "Write us an outline of topics for how to write an ebook, using ChatGPT." And boom, we got a really good outline. Tell ChatGPT What Tone to Use and How to Write It Jillian Leslie 8:01 And then the next thing is, you want to prompt it. And this is something that I've just really started to do as I am digging into ChatGPT is tell it what tone, tell it what audience so you could say things like in a friendly and professional tone, write this ebook and you might do multiple categories like this. Jillian Leslie 8:25 This for an eighth grader, which is typically where I try to target people, here are some adjectives that you could put into ChatGPT and say write it in an "authoritative tone," or an "urgent and persuasive tone," or a "casual and conversational tone." Or you might say, "Make it humorous." Jillian Leslie 8:48 And after each time you are prompting it, write, "Do you understand?" Then you could ask it to do this task and see what you get and fine tune it from there. That has been incredibly helpful for me, as I'm working with ChatGPT. It's like you need to set up the parameters and the goal. Jillian Leslie 9:10 Now one thing for your ebook, in any ebook that you are writing, and you probably want to prompt ChatGPT with this as well. Your ebook, remember needs to solve a problem for your people. And again, one of these problems that fits into one of these six buckets. Ask ChatGPT for Action Steps to Solve the Problem for Your Customers Jillian Leslie 9:31 And the goal is to ask ChatGPT to make sure it's giving you action steps for your book so that you're not just talking in generalities. You're talking in specifics. Your audience your customer wants to get from point A to point B and the more direct you can get them to their destination, the more success you will have. Jillian Leslie 9:59 You don't want to have a lot of fluff, you want it to be action oriented. So, tell that to ChatGPT. In our ebook, we have, do this, and then do this and then do this. And here's how to write an ebook. Jillian Leslie 10:17 And as I said, it only took us a couple hours start to finish plus, we as part of MiloTreeCart, offer a Canva template where you can then just copy and paste your ebook into this template, and boom, you've got a professional looking ebook. Ask ChatGPT to Flesh Out the Items in Your Outline Jillian Leslie 10:33 Are you done with ChatGPT at this point? No, because remember, you've got ideas for outline steps. And again, go back and make sure that these are actionable steps. But then take each step, this is what we did, we took each step and we said, write, in more detailed explanation of this. Jillian Leslie 10:57 And we took the piece from the outline, put it into ChatGPT, and had it spew out information for us. So, we're working in a Google Doc, at the same time, we're using ChatGPT as our assistant, it was not just a copy paste. Jillian Leslie 11:13 What we did was we then ended up with a rough draft, going through these topics, and then seeing how ChatGPT spelled them out for us. And then this is where it becomes this partnership. It was about us going through and massaging the information, making sure that it made sense for our audience. Make the Text Your Own Jillian Leslie 11:35 Again, you are a big component in the writing of your ebook, it suggests that you get this enormous leg up. And it helps structure your thinking, it helps give you ideas that you would never have thought of. And it's like riding on steroids. Now Set Up Your Ebook in MiloTreeCart Jillian Leslie 11:54 Let me continue my story here is how I set my ebook up to sell it. I went to my MiloTreeCart dashboard, and I clicked the button digital download, because that's what I was going to be selling. I added the name of our ebook, which is called, The Beginner's Guide to Making Money with Ebooks Using ChatGPT. Jillian Leslie 12:16 And by the way, guess what I use to come up with that title, I prompted ChatGPT and said, "Give me 10 titles for this ebook about writing ebooks." And that was the one that I liked the best. I put a price of $27 pressed save, I uploaded the PDF into my MiloTreeCart dashboard, and boom, I'm ready to start selling. Jillian Leslie 12:47 One of the great things about MiloTreeCart In addition to handling all the payments and the backend stuff is when my customer purchases my ebook MiloTreeCart handles the delivery of that ebook, so I don't have to do anything, they automatically email a link to the PDF to my customer, they also offer it on their thank you page. Jillian Leslie 13:09 It doesn't matter what kind of file size you have on MiloTreeCart, what kind of file type, you get unlimited products to sell. And it's all handled without me having to touch it. Also, MiloTreeCart gives me free unlimited fill in the blank sales pages that I can get up in less than 10 minutes, so I don't have to worry about the design. Jillian Leslie 13:35 I've got prompts in terms of what to write. And all of a sudden, I've got a great looking sales page that looks fantastic on mobile, where I can go out and start selling. Digital Products You Can Sell with MiloTreeCart Jillian Leslie 13:46 And plus, one of the other benefits with MiloTreeCart is you can sell memberships, you can sell subscriptions, you can sell coaching, you can get just regular payment links, anything that you would sell digitally, you can do with MiloTreeCart and there's no learning curve. Jillian Leslie 14:05 I seriously believe that if you can get good at working with AI figuring out how to prompt it, the world will open up to you and you can start creating products and selling things with ease. Jillian Leslie 14:21 As I mentioned, I am selling my ebook however, because you are listening to this episode if you want to get it for free. I'm going to offer it for a limited amount of time and you can go to milotree.com/aiebook to grab it but otherwise it will be for sale. And honestly it was the easiest product I've ever created. Jillian Leslie 14:46 If you are interested in creating ebooks and really any kind of digital product, I recommend you go to milotreecart.com and purchase it. Just a heads up we are going to be changing our pricing structure. So, get it now for $349 before that all changes and it becomes more expensive. Jillian Leslie 15:09 Again, head to milotreecart.com sign up and we give you 30 days free to try it out, go write that ebook, go sell that ebook, go see how simple this is. Jillian Leslie 15:22 I don't know, for example, how search is going to change for bloggers and for ad income, I recommend you turn on other income streams so that you can find new ways to monetize, new ways to serve your audience, and to do it in the simplest way possible. Jillian Leslie 15:40 If you want to get on a quick call with me, I would love it I can hear about what you are creating and how I can help you just go to milotree.com/meet because I would love to meet you. Seriously. This is really exciting times I recommend you get out in front of it, embrace it, and I will see you here again next week. Other Blogger Genius Podcast Episodes You'll Like: How to Avoid These 10 Digital Product Mistakes with Jillian Leslie The Top Secret Way to Create Digital Products with Cait Blakley Proven Strategies for Making Money Online with Casey Botticello Imagine a World Where You Could Sell Digital Products and Tap into a New Income Stream with Ease… If you are interested in selling paid workshops, digital downloads, memberships, subscriptions, or coaching in under 10 minutes, get MiloTreeCart at our lifetime launch price of $349. Just a one-time payment. MiloTreeCart is built for non-techies. No coding, design, or website needed. If you're a female creator, this is for you! You get fill-in-the-blank sales pages, checkout pages, and payment collection, plus, a dashboard to manage your sales. Also, MiloTreeCart integrates with all major email service providers. And of course, there's a 30-day no questions asked money back guarantee. We're only happy when you are! Find out more about MiloTreeCart here!

The Lawyer Stories Podcast Episode 130 features Scott E. Rahn, Founding Partner of RMO, LLP, Probate Litigation in Los Angeles California and with offices in Kansas City, Miami, and Houston amongst other strategic locations.  Scott shares his lawyer story with us from his early days on the family farm to law school in San Diego and explains why he left big law to launch his own firm.  Scott tells us to lead with empathy when dealing with probate litigation matters and is known for his in-depth financial investigations and handling complicated intra-family dynamics with decades-long friction.

Probate lawyers discover the legacy a loved one intended and how to implement that legacy most fairly. Scott Rahn meets clients during emotional and stressful times, but Scott's zealous efficacy allows him to leave his clients in a better position regarding their loved one's estates.Advertiser: Journey and Practice offers The Heart-Centered Lawyers Membership, a community of law students, grads, and lawyers who participate in self-care activities to improve their legal journey and practice. Visit https://journeyandpractice.com/services and enroll with code "podcast" for a special rate.Scott Rahn's BackgroundScott Rahn attended undergrad in his home state of Wisconsin. Still, Scott has yet to make plans to leave sunny California. Although Scott wanted to become a mergers and acquisition lawyer, Scott discovered that he enjoyed probate litigation. Scott Rahn founded RMO Probate Litigation, a nationwide estate litigation firm.  Are Nice Lawyers Successful?Scott did not have to become some loud-talking, arrogant jerk, as most litigators are portrayed, to get results for his clients. Scott Rahn explains that when you work with jerk lawyers, you will pay more and get slower results when clients want to have their problems handled promptly for the least amount of money. You do not need a shark lawyer to receive results. Lawyer Side HustlesAfter practicing probate litigation for a few years while working for others, Scott Rahn decided to open his law firm, RMO Probate Litigation. RMO has grown and opened five offices nationwide.Probate law eventually touches every person's life, which is one of the challenges of probate law. Typical scenarios are when someone you know dies if you create a will or trust for yourself. When Scott Rahn became interested in probate litigation, Scott knew that he was ready to help people. Join the FREE mailing list!Get behind-the-scenes content from Kyla. 1) Visit www.youarealawyer.com2) Add your email address to the Subscribe pop-up box OR3) Enter your email address on the right side of the screen4) Get emails from me (I won't fill your inbox with junk)!LINKS AND THINGSAdvertiser: Journey and Practice offers The Heart-Centered Lawyers Membership, a community of law students, grads, and lawyers who participate in self-care activities to improve their legal journey and practice. Visit https://journeyandpractice.com/services and enroll with code "podcast" for a special rate.YOU MAY ALSO LIKE THESE EPISODESWhy People Avoid Estate Planning (and How Lawyers Can Change This) featuring Justin Stivers: https://www.youarealawyer.com/posts/why-people-avoid-estate-planning-and-how-lawyers-can-change-this-featuring-justin-stiversHow To Budget Like a Lawyer and Become Financially Free featuring Rho Thomas: https://www.youarealawyer.com/posts/www-youarealawyer-com-posts-rho-thomas-money-coach-and-lawyerHow Sales Funnels are Changing the Legal Industry featuring Sam MollaeiVIDEO TIMESTAMPS00:00 - INTRO00:20 - WELCOME SCOTT RAHN00:29 - SCOTT'S BACKGROUND01:20 - MIDWEST LIFE & SPORTS02:30 - PROBATE LAW AFFECTS EVERYONE03:30 - INNOVATE PROBATE LAW07:10 - NATIONWIDE PROBATE LITIGATORS08:02 - PROBATE LAW & PANDEMIC09:22 - TRUST ACCOUNTS: PRO & CON12:37 - YOU ARE A LAWYER PODCAST12:50 - LAW SCHOOL EXPERIENCE15:12 - ZEALOUS EFFICACY17:30 - PREPARE FOR LITIGATION19:03 - DAY IN THE LIFE22:34 - POWER OF PROBATE LAW 23:44 - ADVICE FOR NEW LAWYERS25:30 - OUTROThanks for watching the You Are A Lawyer podcast! New episodes released every Thursday

New episode with Giovanna “Gia” Abreu O'Connor, a probate litigator with RMO Probate Litigation, a national law firm with offices throughout the country focused on trust and probate litigation. Brett Amron and Jeffrey Bast talk to Gia about how her career led her to become the Managing Attorney of RMO's Miami Office, which she helped launch. She shares with Brett and Jeff how a class in law school made her want to become a probate lawyer. She also talks about the complexities of the probate litigation practice, which focuses on trusts, estates, guardian litigation, elder exploitation, and how to avoid disputes that often arise from family disagreements.Listen now on  YouTube, Spotify, Google, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts.Follow Gia on LinkedIn click here.

The guys answer questions from a contractor who wants to use an RMO ( Relationship Managing Officer) for his unlicensed business and a young businessman who wants advice on getting more leads considering his young age and the small town where his company is located.   In this episode, we talk about…   Question 1: I'm considering hiring an RMO for my unlicensed business, which will cost me five to ten percent. What is your opinion on hiring an RMO? It sounds like a half-baked plan that is destined for disaster Contact Legal Coach Karalynn Cromeens Don't do it and go through the effort to get your own license   Question 2: I recently started my own contracting company in a small blue-collar town, but I'm having trouble getting leads due to my age (18) and location. Can you provide any advice on this issue? Age has nothing to do with it — it's all about how you're showing up Get legal, get insured, and take advantage of the lawful things that are available to a business owner  Build your brand through social media and by building relationships in your town with influencers Resources:  Submit your questions to help@thecontractorfight.com with the subject “Podcast” and Tom and Dan will try to answer them on an upcoming show.   Visit our sponsors of this episode, NiceJob. NiceJob is Reputation Marketing software that will help your business collect 2-3 times more reviews on Google, Facebook, and the platforms that matter. Don't forget to use code “Fight” for $50 off the first month on new accounts! https://www.TheContractorFight.com/nicejob    Are you stealing money from your family because you aren't charging enough for your services? Discover what you SHOULD be charging. Download our 50% Gross Profit cheat sheet: https://thecontractorfight.com/50   == Join us in BATTLEGROUND == Everything your contracting business needs in one comprehensive program with three main focus areas: Leadership, Communication, and Numbers. For more info check out: https://TheContractorFight.com/Battleground    == Order your free copy of Tom's book Winning the Contractor Fight (Just pay to ship) == https://thecontractorfight.com/book    == Grab the Gear == https://gear.thecontractorfight.com/    == Find Us on Social Media == YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TomReber  Instagram: https://thecontractorfight.com/ig  Live Unafraid Swag: https://thecontractorfight.com/unafraid    The Contractor Fight is the ultimate resource for becoming an uncommon contractor! Pick a fight with mediocrity. Live Unafraid.

David Greco heads up the appellate practice at the probate litigation firm RMO, LLP. David shares with co-hosts Jeff Lewis and Tim Kowal some of the unique features and challenges in probate appeals:

In today's episode, Jason and Guest Parham Nasseri is going to discuss a bit different subject. They are going to talk about the implementation of something known as client-focused reforms. This is one of the biggest series of regulatory changes to happen in the investment industry in Canadian history. While the average consumer may not really have an understanding for what's going to happen or know what was going to change for them. These reforms will change the way your advisor has to operate and actually interact with you.Episode Highlights:1.44: Parham Nasseri worked for a company called investorcom, this company is around since 1992. Fundamentally their RMO in the market is to help wealth advisors comply with regulations.02.00: Jason asks Parham, “Tell us about the client-focused reforms; what is this and where did it come from and what's to try to accomplish?”03.10: “Western world modern sort of economies that have a Securities Act and awaited sort of capital markets from around the world they have been trying to increase their attention on reforms that improves investor protection,” says Parham.04.00: Parham suggests, let's move forward from just the plain disclosure model and ensure and mandate specific regulations that required investment advisors and wealth management firms to act in their client's best interest.04.45: Talking about the imperfections, Parham says regulators aren't trying to clean up every single run that's going on in the industry; but what they are trying to do is raise the bar and say - how can we ensure or mandate that the advisor has to act in their clients' best interests?07.35: As per Parham, there will always be challenges in the industry and the consumer advocates or investor advocates, and that world is never going to be 100% perfect.08.21: Parham explains before you make a recommendation for a client, not only does it have to be suitable, but it also actually has to be in their best interest and are qualified in a principled manner. 09.30: Jason says,” The entire industry is based on client trust; it is 100%; without trust, the entire financial history doesn't exist.” 10:20: In the industry, there's a delineation between what is truly a financial professional who's out there trying to act in your best interest, quote-unquote, traditionary versus someone who's out there just Selling products, says Parham.12.05: Parham says, post-December of 2021, there is going to be an added level of pressure on firms to act in a more align manner to their clients.14.00: Jason says, “Risk tolerance according to academia is your ability or your personality around risk. How much are you willing to tolerate risk? But that's a kind of a personality trait, typically measured by psychometric profiling questionnaires, which most industry uses absolute garbage questionnaires developed by their marketing department and don't even aren't even truly calculated properly. But there's a number of really good and another expanding number of third-party tools that are tested rigorously in academia.”14.31: Jason inquires, “Without a financial plan testing for someone's ability to absorb the loss, how is it possible to measure capacity?”15.20: Jason says, “What is it called wages and our risk profile? How often is that going to be expected to be updated under other new CFCF rules?”17.00: Jason says, “You all are going to get your financial advisor calling you and saying, hey, tell me what has changed? Tell me what is going on. Tell me about your total assets to liabilities. You're going to feel like that's a little bit. The infringement of your privacy or why is this person asking me this again and again, but again the intention behind the regulation is for the financial advisor who is giving you investment recommendations for them to truly know, how your circumstances have changed?”19.00: Parham recommends, “As a consumer, you should expect your client advisor to be bugging you more for this information on a regular basis. If they're not and they're just leaving, you know there is nothing being updated. They're not living up to their recommended requirements.”20.10: Parham says, “KYP stands for knowing your product as per the new obligations a firm that you're dealing with the financial institution working with has some process in place. The individual financial professional has to do some additional diligence around the products that they are making that they are recommending for you in your portfolio. Fundamentally, think about this KYP piece as this gatekeeper function. Under the days where a financial advisor can recommend the product to a client to an investor without the firm knowing what the heck that product is all about, how that product change is that product is in my client's best interest.” 22.09: Jason says, “The second I read the reform I thought to myself, well, this is going to lead several institutions to basically block anything but proprietary products.” 25.44: Parham and Jason discuss of digitization of processes. They also give detailed insight on the gatekeeping process.30.07: Parham affirms,” Regulators are now going to firms and saying show me your process for considering a reasonable range of alternatives.”32.40: Parham says suitability is fundamentally a matching exercise. If your investments are at high risk, then register for it. It is like Lego pieces coming together.35.39: Jason reiterates, “The reality is where is the thought process methodology? How often should you be able to get all those answers? And frankly, I would encourage any advisor listening to this to get ahead of this and document that for yourself in the next couple of months.”3 Key Points:Jason and Parham will talk about the implementation of one of the biggest regulatory changes that will happen in the investment industry in Canadian history. Jason asks Parham to share his views on the major tentpoles to the client-focused reform.Gatekeeping functions, KYP process are fundamentally good, and it is going to have a long-term benefit to clients, says ParhamTweetable Quotes:“There is always this one world that is ever-expanding in this universe, or one part of the financial industry is ever expanding in this universe – It is compliance.” – Jason“The client-focused reforms specifically have to be implemented by the end of this year whoever is thinking about them.” - Parham“I am a big believer that financial advisors and planners should have a fiduciary responsibility to their clients.” – Jason“The majority of the industry is salespeople; they do not want to be called salespeople, and they want to have the auspice of being a professional.” – Jason“Capacity is one's ability to absorb risks.” – Jason“Most financial professionals are going to have or should have a good idea of what time series ability and willingness to take the risk.” - Parham“Suitability is fundamentally a matching exercise.” – Parham Resources MentionedFacebook – Jason Pereira's FacebookLinkedIn – Jason Pereira's LinkedInWoodgate.com – SponsorLinkedIn – Jason Pereira's LinkedInParham Nasseri: LinkedIn | InvestorcomPodcast EditingFull Transcript See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A 108 ª edição do Tour de France, que teve largada neste sábado (26), traz de volta ao público francês o espetáculo da mais famosa prova ciclística de rua do mundo. A saída este ano foi de Brest, na região da Bretanha, oeste do país, onde vão acontecer quatro etapas de um total de 21 durante a competição. Foi nesta mesma região que, há cerca de 30 anos, um brasileiro entrava para a história do esporte. No dia 14 de julho de 1991, Mauro Ribeiro, integrante da equipe francesa RMO, liderava o pelotão de ciclistas ao final da 9ª etapa entre Alençon e Rennes. Na última reta, 16 corredores estavam na disputa, mas o brasileiro se manteve na frente, e mesmo sofrendo ataques dos concorrentes, cruzou a linha de chegada em 3h40'51. Mauro Ribeiro entrou na história como o primeiro, e até agora único, atleta brasileiro a vencer uma etapa do Tour de France. “Como para o todo atleta, é super gratificante. Quem conhece um pouco o Tour de France e o que ele é hoje, a gente começa a entender a grande aventura que eu passei. Para mim foi uma coisa sensacional. Depois de 30 anos de carreira e ainda estar com essa vitória como única, ela tem um sabor muito especial”, diz. No entanto, Mauro também revela uma certa tristeza por constatar que seu feito continua excepcional na história do ciclismo nacional.” A história é contada por aquilo que foi feito,  e por aquilo que é continuado a ser”, lamenta. Ribeiro lembra que a prova terminou às 16h30, mas ele só conseguiu chegar ao hotel nom fim da noite, depois de ter atendido a imprensa de todo o mundo. “A mídia hoje, por ser instantânea, tem um impacto maior. Mas na época já foi algo fora da curva. Eu lembro que fiz atendi à cobertura de jornais de mais de 150 países”, recorda.  “A própria responsável pela imprensa do Tour de France disse que tinha mais jornalistas do que a média do que o líder da prova naquele momento. Foi muito emocionante”, recorda. Ele acredita que sua vitória teve uma dimensão simbólica muito mais abrangente devido à conquista de um atleta representando um país fora do circuito tradicional do ciclismo.  “Para o europeu, foi algo muito exótico. Era o início da globalização do ciclismo mundial. O esporte, que era praticando principalmente por europeus, começava a se despertar para australianos, colombianos e outros”, explica. "Essa vitória marcou tanto que o livro de ouro do Tour de France coloca como momento especial e ficou marcado como o novo ciclismo, como ele é hoje”, garante. Brasil está longe de voltar a ter atletas competitivos Mauro Ribeiro vê também com esperança o crescimento do interesse dos brasileiros pelo Tour de France, que, com as novas tecnologias e a maior diversidade de canais de comunicação, ampliou a divulgação do evento. “Ele entrou no calendário da população brasileira e cada vez mais. Hoje em dia temos as transmissões diárias e isso é muito bacana”, afirma. Ribeiro observa que o ciclismo de competição tomou um rumo muito tecnológico, conceitual e dependente de uma grande estrutura envolvendo patrocinadores, afinal os investimentos se tornaram mais altos para atingir o alto rendimento. O Brasil, segundo ele, tem potencial para desenvolver o esporte, como fez a Colômbia, que em 2019 colheu os frutos com a vitória histórica de Egan Bernal. O Brasil, segundo Mauro, também poderia aproveitar não apenas o interesse maior do público pelo ciclismo de competição, como a maior relevância que a bicicleta ganhou como meio de transporte pelo seu apelo ecológico.  “Com a pandemia, muita gente está praticando por qualidade de vida, lazer e também está se encontrando neste esporte”, ressalta Se houver investimentos por parte das entidades que cuidam de ciclismo, o Brasil pode desenvolver um celeiro de futuros campeões, mas há um longo caminho a percorrer até chegar a esse cenário. “Atualmente, no Brasil, o ciclismo de alto rendimento ou de direcionamento para chegar ao alto rendimento ainda está muito longe de chegar onde é necessário para entregar alguns atletas com capacitação e experiência. Infelizmente, ainda estamos muito distantes. Então vai levar algum tempo para credenciar algum brasileiro para entrar no Tour de France”, conclui. Por outro lado, a falta de novos concorrentes o deixa na solitária posição de único brasileiro a ter vencido uma etapa da célebre competição francesa. “Por enquanto ainda vou continuar sendo o ‘embaixador' do Tour de France”, celebra. A chegada da Tour de France este ano está prevista para o dia 18 de julho, na famosa avenida dos Champs Elysées, em Paris

In this podcast I discuss $RIDE- Lordstown Motors, Bitcoin plain with $SOS getting squeezed, $RMO.

Are SPAC Stocks Bad Investments?  XL Fleet Romeo Power Stock Price Down Big! (XL RMO) EV SPAC Risk. Today we take a look at two SPAC EV Stocks that are down big. Romeo Power and XL Fleet are down big from ATH, are SPAC investments too risky?*A portion of this video is sponsored by The Motley Fool. Visit https://fool.com/josenajarro to get access to my special offer. The Motley Fool Stock Advisor returns are 557% as of 3/31/2021 and measured against the S&P 500 returns of 122% as of 3/31/2021. Past performance is not an indicator of future results. All investing involves a risk of loss. Individual investment results may vary, not all Motley Fool Stock Advisor picks have performed as well.*I don't have a position in XL or RMOSUBSCRIBE TO 2ND CHANNEL:   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJvX23MIdSCqrnUH4H--UIQMerch:  Self-Taught Investor https://bit.ly/3dLJr6gDISCORD GROUP!! https://discord.gg/wbp2Z9STwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/josenajarrostocksTwitter: https://twitter.com/_JoseNajarroSome of the questions I want to answer What are the best high growth stocks to buy in April 2021? what growth stocks to buy in April 2021? What Cheap Stocks to buy? What are good top growth stocks to buy? Top Stocks to Buy Now April 2021-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------DISCLAIMER: I am not a financial advisor.  All content provided on this channel, and my other social media channels/videos/podcasts/posts, is for entertainment purposes only and reflects my personal opinions.  Please do your own research and talk with a financial advisor before making any investing decisions. 

Supply chains and delivery times in the Albuquerque area (Transcript Snippet): "Tego Venturi: Supply chain delivery times we've been hearing it. Our clients have been feeling it. A lot of home buyers have been feeling it that used to be, it used to be, you know, you'd go and put a new home construction under contract and they say, Oh, we'll have, we'll be done in five to six months. Right. what's the real number today? Eric Corpuz: Yeah, that's a really good question. It does depend a little bit on the community and it does depend, like for instance, we're, we're breaking ground. We haven't, the infrastructure still is incomplete. So we're doing pre-sales so legitimately the home sites are not a hundred percent ready, but if a home site is ready, meaning all the infrastructure's available and we're ready to sell and move on it. We're still for the most part, I would say five, six, seven months. Tracy Venturi: That's great. So call today. You can get in that home this summer. Then if you choose a lot, that's ready to build on and you pick your own floor plan and you pick your own finishes, you could get it done quickly. Obviously you'd have to get to that design center and get to that fun stuff right away to get the home done in that timeframe, but seems reasonable. Eric Corpuz: And if you need to move a little bit quicker again, we have those inventory homes that, you know, like anything else it's kind of like, I always kind of envisioned inventory homes as new home resale Eric Corpuz: In that you can go in there and see all the finishes and all the colors, but it's brand new. No one's ever lived there before obviously, and have the opportunity and see if you like it. And because we do build them off of those models that everyone seems to rave over. Yeah, they, I think they're beautiful and I think they're well done and you know, we've had great success. Tracy Venturi: I concur. Awesome. Yeah. Tego Venturi: Great. Any other thoughts Tracy about, actually one thing that we've been talking about is there's a lot of homeowners out there they want to sell, right? And they'd like to do something different than they have. But as of today, there's 690 homes on the market and a greater Albuquerque area in RMO. MLS of course, most of those are our resale homes. And one of the, I think one of the strategies people can think about is, you know, go pick out that new home. You've always wanted pick out all, you know, do, do what you want, picked a lot, get it going. And now you have, you know, six, seven months, you know, time to plan your move, know that it's coming. And then when your, when your home is almost ready, you can deal with getting your home sold. And I will just say, I don't see, I don't see this market, you know, slowing down anytime soon in the next year. So I think that the, the home sales is, are going to stay strong through the summer, for sure. Tracy Venturi: Sure. So, one thing about that is a lot of the builders don't take contingent sales, right? They don't make it contingent on the sale of your, however, we at Venturi Realty group can do our guaranteed sale, where we will guarantee that your house will sell. So you can move forward confidently with Eric to buy a new house. And if your house doesn't sell in time to close on your Hakes brothers home, we will buy it. So you can move forward confidently because we will put in writing that we will buy your house and you don't have to make a sale, a contingent on the sale of your current home to move forward and buy. So it's a great program that we offer hand in hand to just help you confidently move forward with new construction.

Show Noteswww.medicalmoney.com/episode41Sponsor:InStitchu Custom Tailors.  Get 15% off using the code: MEDICALwww.medicalmoney.com/suitIn this episode, you’re going to get some tips that will help you ace your next interview. If you know someone who has an interview coming up for a training position, consultant job or service reg position, please share this episode with them.Interviews are the doorways to the next step in our career.We all know that there’s a significant pay bump when we become a consultant. This means that each extra year we spend as an RMO or registrar because we didn’t make the cut, has a significant impact on our long-term ability to create wealth. My guest is Anita Fletcher from Standout Medical Careers. Anita helps doctors prepare for the next step of their careers with career advice, CV construction and interview preparation.Regular listeners will remember Anita from episode 24, where we talked about career inertia and opportunities.Today we discuss some general interview tips followed by some specific hints for those of you fronting up for a training or consultant job.Enjoy this episode, and good luck with your next interview.

In this episode, Alay Yajnik and Scott Rahn, managing partner at RMO, discuss how RMO’s niche strategy and people strategy … Level 3 Niche Growth with Scott Rahn Read More »

To Read This Episode's Transcript: Click Here David Greco, Attorney at RMO, LLP., and Provisors member, is an expert in the realm of trust and estate litigation. Specifically, David focuses on helping business owners protect their business in the event of a tragedy before they retire or sell. A knowledgeable expert in this field is essential to ensuring you, your family, and your business are well-prepared. David has useful strategies for avoiding courtrooms, especially during the extreme backlog of hearings due to the Covid shutdown.  In his interview, David goes over a variety of proactive measures that can help you avoid probate and protect your loved ones. He explains why probate can be costly and extremely emotionally taxing, offering alternatives for both before or after catastrophe strikes. He shares the documents that you should absolutely have in place and keep updated in order to prevent a litigation nightmare. David also debunks why you shouldn’t simply use a template and should always opt for professional guidance. Do yourself and your loved ones a favor and learn from David’s expertise. We've built a special collection of 20 minute interviews from members of Provisors and Vistage speakers. To see the directory and choose an interview visit ExitCoachRadio.com Are you and your Company Transition-Ready? Click Here for a free report & assessment!

Vanaf 1 juni 2020 is in het RIjksmuseum van Oudheden te Leiden de tijdelijke tentoonstelling ‘Romeinen langs de Rijn’ te zien. Ik spreek met conservator Jasper de Bruin. Hij vertelt me dat de tentoonstelling enerzijds aan de bezoekers laat zien wat er over de Romeinen bekend is. De meest recente inzichten zijn hierin meegenomen. Anderzijds wil Jasper een ander beeld van de Romeinse limes tonen. Vaak ligt de focus toch op de forten en de soldaten. Deze tentoonstelling laat zien wie er verder in en rondom de forten woonden en hoe de omgeving eruitzag. Wil je weten welke nieuwe inzichten er zijn, wat de bijzondere objecten op de tentoonstelling zijn en welke nieuwe onderzoeksprojecten het RMO gaat opstarten? Luister dan de aflevering.

We're finally back! Did you miss me, my crispy chicken nuggets?Just to warm things up, here's a fun little podcast featuring Premsanjivraj and Andrea Edmonds, where we talk about how we spent our time during the RMO.Follow our new instagram: @whatsunsaid_podcastMy instagram: @muddaheadhunterPrem's instagram: @premsanjivrajAndrea's instragram: @drrea_99

Shawnna Sumaoang: Hi, and welcome to the Sales Enablement PRO podcast. I am Shawnna Sumaoang. Sales enablement is a constantly evolving space and we’re here to help professionals stay up to date on the latest trends and best practices so they can be more effective in their jobs. Today, I’m really excited to have Jenn Wahl from Informatica join us. Jenn, I’d love for you to just introduce yourself to our audience. Jenn Wahl: Hi, everybody. I’m Jenn Wahl. I’m the director of enablement for professional services at Informatica. SS: Jenn, as I was just telling you, I’m super excited to have you here for our audience today given your particular focus in services enablement. I would love to understand from you, what does an enablement function need to include in order to best serve the professional services department? And from your perspective, why is it important to have enablement specifically focused on professional services? JW: I think what you should bring to the role of professional services enablement is really a creative spirit and the ability to drive innovation. Professional services is a little bit different than the sales and presales enablement function. And the fact that we are customer-facing, we are high-revenue producing for the company, but the role is highly technical. These are the individuals who are coming in often onsite to a customer location and interfacing with the customer and ensuring the fact that what the customer was looking to have delivered is exactly what they want. With that in mind, the enablement is a little bit of sales, a little bit of presales, and a whole lot of professional services. SS: I love that. What is the impact of segmenting enablement activities between pre and post-sales, from your perspective and in your experience at Informatica? JW: It’s really important to bring all the different organizations together. At Informatica, we actually have a group of enablement professionals who are responsible for sales and presales. And then we also have a group responsible for customer enablement. Then my team is responsible for professional services enablement. So, the linkage or the interactivity and the community that we create has to stay highly connected and engaged with each other because we leverage each other’s resources. I’ll give you an example. The sales organization just recently did a sales kickoff. It was phenomenal. Out of that came the latest messaging and positioning for the sales organization. So, presales is going to use that, and professional services uses that because we all need to ensure the fact that we’re sharing the Informatica product set and the solutions that we’re offering in all the same context. So, by sharing those resources, we ensure that continuity. SS: Absolutely, and I think you’re spot on – that continuity will provide the customer with a more seamless experience throughout their entire journey with your organization. I think that’s absolutely critical. I would love though for you to dive in, because you obviously have an expansive background in many different types of sales enablement, including sales, partner, and technical services. I would love for you to explain to our audience who may not have experience in some of these other areas, how does your approach to enablement differ for each one of those audiences? JW: It’s really important that you understand what the outcome of what it is that you’re trying to do from an enablement perspective for a sales persona. You want to ensure the fact that they’re confident in front of the customer, that they understand what they’re offering to the customer and the business value. When you look at a professional services individual, they’re usually consultants or principals, they’re working with the customer to understand what it is that they’ve purchased, how it’s going to align with their business objectives, and ensuring the fact that they’re talking up the business value of what it is that they’re doing for the customer. So, not from a technical perspective, so that way you’re alleviating the concerns that customer might have related to, “what is this going to do to my environment? How is this going to help my data?” And so forth and so on. So, in a lot of ways, to dovetail the enablement aspect ensures the fact that whoever is communicating to the customer, regardless of where they sit in the sales cycle, is in the right, in the right way, to ensure the fact that they give the customer confidence in what it is that they purchased as well as confidence in the partnership that they’re establishing with the firms that they’re purchasing from. SS: Fantastic. And I want to go back to what you alluded to just a moment ago. But I want to dive a little bit deeper and understand from you specifically, how does professional services enablement help enhance the customer experience? JW: So, when you purchase a SaaS solution from Informatica, you’ve worked with your salesperson. You’ve developed that rapport; you’ve cut that state of work. And then all of a sudden, you have this team of individuals who’s coming in and implementing that solution. So, the fact that these are highly trained individuals in the technology is one, because that drives customer satisfaction levels. They know what it is that they’re implementing. Number two, the customer gets a sense that they’ve made the right decision in their purchasing because the individuals who’ve come in are professional, articulate, and can communicate with the customer about what’s transpiring. That all comes back to the customer satisfaction survey. Were they happy? What was deployed? Not necessarily what they bought, but what actually they’ve received. So, with that in mind, that level of competency for that professional service person drives all of those elements, because if you have a bad experience with your implementation, it reflects that you don’t have a good experience with the company. The fact that professional services drives a lot of revenue and the potential for additional pipeline, it really is paramount to that customer satisfaction level. SS: Absolutely. Like I said, I could not agree more. Now, I want to pivot and just talk a little bit because obviously Informatica is a very data-driven company. How does data play a role in the enablement programs that you deliver? JW: Oh, we use data and all kinds of ways. We use it specifically within our LMS system. We use it to assess what our success rate is, what our retention rate is, in addition to the level of technical competency. That information actually goes to our resource management office, our RMO. So, they actually know who to assign as a resource to a particular project based on their technical competency. We use it in that way. In addition to that, we use it from a partner perspective. So, the amount of enablement that a partner consumes is actually recorded in our LMS system, as well as our partner program. And that determines what level of competency that partner might have. We can partner up with them for implementations around the world. Then last but not least, we also ensure the fact that the quality of the delivery of the enablement itself is actually evaluated. That data feeds back into our infrastructure to determine, should we take a different approach to our learning? We’re starting to do that right now in the sense that we’re moving to nano and microlearning, because we got feedback that our training was too dense, too depth oriented. We need to break it up into more manageable, interactive chunks. In addition to that, offering peer-to-peer learning opportunities through community settings so that they can share their best practices, taking the tribal and actually putting it into a means in which other people can consume it quickly, because creating enablement takes time. However, using the latest tools and resources, podcasts, for instance, communities, and nano and microlearning, you have the ability to put in just-in-time information into the hands of the individuals who need it faster. SS: My ears perked up when he started talking about nano and microlearning, because I think that is a very hot topic across to enablement in general. And a lot of people are trying to figure out if it makes a lot of sense for them, for their organizations. So, I’d love to ask the question in two parts. One, how did this surface within your organization as something that the organization could benefit from? Then two, how did you go about structuring the program and rolling it out so that way you got broad adoption? JW: In terms of why we’re doing it, we’re a global organization. There’s a lot of disconnectedness amongst what we’re doing in one theater versus another theater. We have some phenomenal best practices that are coming out of the field. And quite frankly, the individuals who have that best practice in their head, if you ask them, “Hey, can you work with me to develop a training session?” They’re like, “I’m a billable service. If I’m out of the field, I’m not creating revenue for the company. Would love to help you, Jenn, but not going to happen.” I said, “okay, if I get on the phone with you and we record a Zoom and you can share with me your best practices, can you do that? I just need 20 minutes.” Then the answer is absolutely. So, I’ve gone from, “no, I cannot do this” to “I’ve got 20 minutes”. Then essentially scripting out for them, let’s talk about what we’re going to get out of this conversation and ensure the fact that we can offer it to the field. So, that’s one flavor. Another flavor is we use Yammer. We’re just introducing that into our professional services organization, because we get a lot of questions from the field about “how did you do X?” “How did you do Y?” This way, individuals are posting to Yammer. And from there, they’re actually getting the fields’ responses. “Hey, this is how I did it once before. This is how I did it again. Here’s the document that I used.” That’s another way. We’re also moving to incorporate our trainings, which are four days of the technical training, to break it up in a modular fashion with two, 10-minute sessions. So, that way professional services, they don’t have 40 hours that they could dedicate. They’re getting things when they can. So, breaking it up into bite-sized chunks and making it referenceable. I attend a session on a product that I don’t deploy for six months. I have the ability to go into those modules and say, “how was I supposed to do this” rather than consuming all the training again. We’re also looking to adopt decision trees. We’re using them in the same way. You’re starting at a piece of the implementation process and you say, “I forgot what I’m supposed to do here”, click. And it says what you’re supposed to do there. That’s another way in which we’re going to be using it. Then also using simulations where we actually spin up live instances and using those as well. So, we’re really evolving the way in which our delivery mechanism is going to be totally different from a lecture-based to more interactive learning to, can I get what I need just-in-time? SS: I love that. And I think that those are phenomenal, solid examples of exactly how you’re going about doing that for the professional services industry. I am, if you haven’t already guessed this, going to ask the same question though, about the peer-to-peer learning project that you’ve been working on that you just mentioned. It’s also something that I think is of high interest across the enablement function in general. But I’d love to learn specifically for professional services enablement, how have you gone about structuring the peer-to-peer learning program? What are some lessons learned, things that maybe haven’t gone so well, and then the things that you’re seeing really work well with it? JW: Right now, I’m in the midst of what Informatica calls a “wave event.” A wave event is where we train and enable our professional services organization. We actually bring them on location, but we’re starting to have to adapt because of everything that’s happening right now. For Bangalore, we’re doing two sessions in which we’re going to be delivering those via virtual learning. So, it’s live instructor-led, interactive, but we’re also ensuring the fact that we’ve got subject matter experts also part of those sessions. Even though they’re remote for the North America sessions, we’re adopting the sessions even more. We’re moving from product-based training to use case training. And using individuals who are in the professional services organization to tag team instruct. There are these instructors, the information’s coming from them, and my team, the enablement team is acting more as a facilitator, ensuring the fact that the content delivery is engaging and informative. It’s not blah-blah-blah lecture, lecture, lecture. There are interactive aspects to it, where you get a little bit of information, then you discuss information as a group and do something with it. This is very new for Informatica. We’ll be doing four sessions in parallel on four separate use cases, all using subject matter experts as the instructors. So, for anybody who is asking questions or want more in-depth information, these are the people who actually implemented the solution. Then we’re going to record that, package it up. Then also after the session, there is an eight-week, incremental training, three hours per week that builds on that level of expertise in which there’ll be advisors for the team who are building out the implementation so that they can go to and say, “I’m stuck. I need some assistance. I need a best practice here.” And so they’re providing that level of information. As enablement, we’re orchestrating, but we’re also stepping back and saying, we’ll help you facilitate, but we actually want the knowledge to come out of the subject matter experts who are coming out of the field. SS: I love that. Thank you for letting me take a little bit of a tangent, but you mentioned two really exciting areas for our audience, so I knew they would want me to drill a little bit. Thank you for letting me do that. Jenn, in closing, the final question for you going back to that previous data question, what are some of the key ways in which you measure the business impact of professional services enablement within your organization today? JW: It all comes down to the customer satisfaction. When the customer fills in that report, they’re not only evaluating Informatica as a whole and the solution that was delivered. They’re also evaluating the individuals who are delivering it. So, when you work that backwards, the level of skill, their ability to have a conversation from a business value perspective with the customer is paramount. If the customer doesn’t feel like they have an advocate within that implementation process, we failed. So, in terms of measuring the success of the enablement, it’s to ensure that the professional services individuals come in confident, well-prepared, able to communicate, and work with the customer to achieve a mutually satisfactory solution to their problem. SS: I love that. And I think that that’s a great objective, Jenn. Thank you so much for joining me today. I really appreciate it and enjoyed our conversation. JW: I enjoyed it too. So, thank you very much. SS: To our audience, thanks for listening. For more insights, tips, and expertise from sales enablement leaders, visit salesenablement.pro. If there’s something you’d like to share or a topic you’d like to learn more about, please let us know. We’d love to hear from you.

Dalam episod ini, kami bersembang tentang pengalaman kami melalui RMO, sesi instalive yang telah dibuat, bila kami rasa RMO ni akan berakhir serta apa kami punya rancangan kalau ada zombie apocalypse. Semoga terhibur dan semoga bermanfaat! Ajukan soalan anda kepada buahmulutpodcast@gmail.com

It has been a grim and gloomy setting in Malaysia since RMO took in full effect due to the rising cases of Covid-19. So to uplift morales, today’s episode has Kam Raslan, Sim Wie Boon and Haniff Baharudin explore topics in the ‘happiness’ sphere. Wie Boon starts with the blurring line between being happy and selfish. Then, Kam shares the changing meaning of ‘happy’ as it has a different meaning in the 14th century. Happiness was also a communal goal way back when. How has it changed into an individualised value today? Last but not least, Haniff talks about happiness and metal music – a genre that is seen as loud, aggressive and vile by the masses but gives him immense joy.

Adhering to the 'Restricted Movement Order' (RMO) recently made by the Malaysian government, this episode was done remotely! It's a rather short one, where the guys reflect on the truly strange times we're in right now, how to stay productive in the comfort of your own home, and why recession is imminent and how its impact will be felt by the gig-economy freelancers. * Final note as usual: Stay in. Stay safe. Heal your mind and body. And never forget to like, share and subscribe to our humble little show, wherever you got your pod! And wash those damn hands after you done so! * This week's recommendation: https://www.scribd.com/ Not a sponsored pod (though HOLLA at us, Scribd!), but the good guys over at Scribd offered 30-day free trial upon new signing, and while you're staying home and all that, why not grab an e-book or a magazine? * Reach out to us! Garrick's IG: https://www.instagram.com/garricksee/ Derek's IG: https://www.instagram.com/derek_lim/ Email: arewerollingmy@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dave hasn't always an entrepreneur, when we met we were both in W-2 jobs working for corporate America. Learn more about how Dave morphed from a job to owning his own successful company.Dave graduated from Cal Berkeley in 1982.  After graduating he moved to Arizona and for the next 5 years he was in sales and sales management in high tech sales and marketing for Systems Industries.  He was lured away to a accounting software company (RMO software) in the travel industry which he and his partners sold to TWA and Northwest Airlines in 1989.  This was the real genesis of Dave's entrepreneurial bug.    He then started a same day delivery service which two years later became part on a 120MM IPO rollup (US Delivery).  He became part of the management team and grew the company in the southwest region for the next several years.   After seeing the Internet on the cover of Time Magazine in July of 1994 he started what became the largest ISP in Arizona, doubling employees and tripling revenue in 1997.  He sold this to US West (AT&T) and moved back to the Bay Area and took executive positions in two Venture backed software startups over the next few years.   During this period, he remodeled his home in Lafayette, CA and became interested in the residential real estate market.  He started a design and build firm in Danville, CA and then partnered up and started DB2 Contractors.  For the last almost 10 years he has been building, investing in, and developing residential real estate.  The diversity of this industry has kept his entrepreneurial spirit energized.  “Each project has its own unique challenges, a creative and financial puzzle that needs to be solved to be successful.”In this episode we explore…..Timestamps1:55 – Dave's journey from W-2 land4:55 – Entrepreneurs wear many hats and that's good6:55 – Buying yourself a job8:10 – Partners are more challenging than marriages10:30 – Successful partnerships13:10 – Partnership prenup14:10 – Success out of failure17:25 – Follow your love and passion19:10 – Plan your day, work your plan23:10 – Be proactive24:55 – Advice for entrepreneurs25:55 – The role of marketing28:40 – Who else has your target client?29:35 – Ignoring your intuition30:55 – Work hard play hard35:55 – 10% meditation practice36:55 – Only persistence is omnipotent37:55 – Your legacy will take care of itselfContact Dave at dave@db2contractors.com           

On today's episode we welcome Jim Franklin to the show! Jim is the CEO of Harbro, an emergency service and restoration company specializing in property damage restoration due to fire, water, earthquake or other catastrophes. As a veteran of the industry, Jim's 40 year experience with the company has allowed him to develop the confidence and expertise needed to oversee all the functions of the corporation. He is also the RMO (Registered Member Officer) for many of the company's contractor licenses, for branches in Nevada, California and Arizona. Jim is notably recognized for his charitable contributions with various non-profit organizations and is a current member of the Southern California Chapter of the Young Presidents Organization (YPO/YPO Gold).   In this episode, you'll hear Jim talk about how he got started in his career, what great leadership looks like, how to re-ignite your passion for your job, and the work he does with The Free Wheelchair Mission.     Highlights: Jumping into a new position headfirst Graduating high school at 16 and dropping out of college at 18 Seeking approval of his father and “The Father” Incorporating Bible study into the week All leaders need to handle situations with integrity and infuse core values into the work Always take the high road in business Work Attitude: We are here to have fun, do the job, be efficient, and make money Dealing with the emotional tragedy of property damage Keeping your priorities in order Giving back to the world through good works   Key Takeaway: Find a passion that excites you. Let your life's mission be to follow that passion, and if it is God ordained, remember that is a marathon rather than a sprint. Have the patience and rely on Him when faced with difficult choices.   The WOW Factor Website: https://www.bradformsma.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bradformsma/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brad.formsma Twitter: https://twitter.com/bradformsma LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brad-formsma-a9a06424/   Jim Franklin Website: https://harbro.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HARBROINC/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/HARBROinc YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/HarBroRestoration LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/har-bro-emergency-services-and-restoration/    

In this episode, I sat down with Dr Victoria Cox who has been locuming in RMO and junior registrar roles for the past few years and talked about all its perks and drawbacks. So if you've been thinking about locuming, don't start without listening to this episode first!

On the 18th episode of The Activist Files, Jen Nessel talks with Sarah Blust and Bronte Walker of the Rude Mechanical Orchestra about the activist street band's mission and the ways it brings joy to resistance. Sarah is a co-founder of the project and plays the bass drum. Bronte plays the trumpet. With dozens of active members in the NYC-based band at any time, the RMO exists “in order to serve the efforts of progressive and radical groups and causes, including: feminism and women's rights, immigrant rights, queer rights, labor, the environment, peace, community self-determination, and racial, social, and economic justice.” Through their music, they “strive to bring joy and inspiration to these communities and to bring new people into radical causes.” To do that, they play at marches, demonstrations, picket lines, and every kind of political event. Sarah and Bronte discuss challenges they've had with the NYPD, the changing protest landscape, and the band's shared love of Janelle Monae.This episode highlights the important ways art can uplift social movements—Sarah and Bronte encourage everyone to go out and start a marching band!The Rude Mechanical Orchestra – http://rudemechanicalorchestra.org/HONK! – Festival of Activist Street Bands - http://honkfest.org/Bread & Puppet – https://breadandpuppet.org/Brass Liberation Orchestra – http://brassliberation.org/Picture the Homeless – http://picturethehomeless.org/

Hi Everyone! This week I am joined on the podcast by Dr Katrina Calvert a senior trainee in Obstetrics and Gynaecology here in WA.  Katrina has a long career spanning both sides of the globe in medical education and has a real passion for the use of simulation in O&G. We discuss all things simulation: what makes good simulation? do you need expensive hi-fidelity equipment? what does the future hold? what are the barriers to the use of simulation and how can we overcome them? we also share some interesting anecdotes of participants who have perhaps become a little "too immersed" in their particular scenario! Thanks Katrina for a very enlightening discussion - we look forward to getting you back on the podcast soon! Links To Courses in Australia Maternity Emergency Management:  Simulation day for obs emergencies NOVICE – basic skills in O&G for RMO’s PHO’s https://www.matereducation.qld.edu.au/Professional-development-learning/Maternity-Infant-Care For those interested in developing their sim educator skills, most sim centres offer a basic course, as we do.  For those with some skills already, we also regularly host the Harvard team for the “simulation as a teaching tool”, and “advanced debriefing” courses. https://www.matereducation.qld.edu.au/Professional-development-learning/Simulation-Faculty-Development http://www.promptmaternity.org/au/ http://moetaustralia.com/ https://www.amare.org.au/advanced-life-support-in-obstetrics-also/

Por conselho do seu pai, desistiu de jogar bola. Lhe faltava a habilidade que anos depois sobrava nas competições de ciclismo que disputou. Incentivado por um amigo, com uma bicicleta emprestada, Mauro iniciava uma longa e vitoriosa carreira no esporte que o consagraria, aqui, na Europa de no mundo todo. Com apenas 18 anos foi campeão mundial na pista, o que motivou seu pai a criar a equipe de ciclismo Cascatinha, em Curitiba, sua cidade natal. Alguns anos depois, os resultados cada vez mais expressivos o levaram a conquistar uma vaga na equipe Caloi e após um ano, passou uma temporada no principal centro de formação de ciclistas da França. De lá saiu com um contrato com a francesa RMO, uma das maiores da época e onde teve o privilégio de pedalar ao lado de Charly Motet e Marc Madiot. E foi durante os seis anos com as cores da RMO que conquistou seus principais resultados, inclusive a gloriosa vitória nos 161km da 9a. etapa da Volta da França, no dia 14 de julho de 1991, entre Alençon e Rennes. Com vocês, o único ciclista brasileiro a vencer uma etapa da Volta da França. Aproveitem!

MOMMA KNOWS BEST: when you're all grown up and life is coming at you fast, how do you handle the ebbs and flows of adulting? #RMO host, joi, chats with her mother, mama roz, about lessons from childhood that still impact her today. from the importance of spending time alone, to surviving heartbreak, engaging in sex and maintaining a strong personal identity no matter what, in this conversation we revisit some of the messages roz laid out over the years. happy mother's day to all the mamas out there - legal, biological, spiritual or otherwise. we appreciate your support, guidance, wisdom and love. host: @joihearts guest: roz (no IG) to stay in the loop with all that's happening in the club of hearts, join my mailing list. i promise not to spam you: bit.ly/jkmlist for questions + comments or for coaching, guidance + support on this journey of life, email hello@joihearts.com to learn more about what i'm up to in the world, visit www.joikmadison.com

«Remo» der bereits vor sieben Jahren bei der Gründung von mYinsanity dabei war, hat natürlich bereits so einiges erlebt in der Welt der elektronischen Spiele. Er erzählt uns davon und […] Der Beitrag Swiss CS:GO Podcast – #005: Interview mit rMo, einer der mYinsanity Gründer erschien zuerst auf InselBaum Podcast und Hörspiele.

Dans cette émission, j’accueille Baptiste Reynet ancien pensionnaire de Ligue 1 avec Dijon ou encore Lorient et qui va retrouver l’élite dès la saison prochaine grâce à sa fabuleuse saison en Bourgogne-Franche-Comté. Il revient sur les éléments qui ont façonné Cet article RMO#020 : “Je ne m’y attendais pas du tout” Baptiste REYNET, élu meilleur gardien de Ligue 2 aux Trophées UNFP 2016 est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Dans cette émission, je reçois Cédric Mensah, international togolais, aujourd’hui en National à Colmar mais étant passé par Bordeaux, Lille et Marseille. Il revient – sans langue de bois – sur les difficultés qui ont pu jalonner sa carrière et Cet article RMO#019 : Que demander avant de signer dans un club ? Avec Cédric Mensah (SR Colmar) est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Dans cet épisode, je reçois Jean Butez, actuel 4ème gardien du LOSC derrière Enyeama, Maignan et Elana. Il vient nous raconter les différents épisodes qui ont jalonné sa jeune carrière et s’attarde sur sa formation en nous expliquant comment il Cet article RMO#018 : Devenir gardien professionnel en entrant en centre de formation à 17 ans. Avec Jean Butez-LOSC est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Dans cette émission, je reçois Gennaro Bracigliano, gardien légendaire de l’AS Nancy-Lorraine. Il est également passé par l’Olympique de Marseille et a tenté plus récemment une aventure exotique en Inde. Il revient sur ses choix de carrière sur Radio Main Opposée. Cet article RMO#017 : “Mandanda ? Un des meilleurs au monde”. Avec Gennaro Bracigliano est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Dans cette émission, je reçois Mamadou Bah qui entraîne notamment l’équipe féminine de l’AS Nancy-Lorraine. Il s’occupe également des équipes de France militaires masculines et féminine, de l’équipe de l’US Raon l’Etape et des jeunes de la sélection de Lorraine, Cet article RMO#016 : Quel retard doivent combler les gardiennes de but ? Avec Mamadou Bah – ASNL est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Dans cet épisode, j’accueille mes 2 chroniqueurs Antoine Garcia et Nicolas Albertini pour décortiquer l’actualité de mars 2016 du monde des gardiens de but. Au programme de cette émission : Steve Mandanda effectue-t-il la meilleure saison de sa carrière ? Cet article RMO#015 : Chroniques Mars 2016 est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Dans cet épisode, je reçois Jérôme Minguès, accompagnateur de sportifs de haut niveau. Après avoir été gardien de but, puis arbitre il décide après ses études de transmettre sa passion. Expert dans tout ce qui est coaching de sportifs que Cet article RMO#014 : Comment rester concentré 90 minutes ? Avec Jérôme Minguès est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Dans cet épisode, je reçois Thomas Aupic, gardien au FC Chambly en National. Il vient nous raconter comment en quoi son parcours n’a pas été toujours simple et comment cela a façonné sa carrière. Doté d’une très grosse force de Cet article RMO#013 : Comment se relever d’une grave blessure ? Avec Thomas Aupic est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Dans cette émission, je reçois Frédéric Roux, ancien gardien pensionnaire de Ligue 1. Il vient nous raconter ses différentes expériences de gardien de but professionnel et nous explique comment il a parfaitement préparé sa reconversion après sa riche carrière qui Cet article RMO#012 : Comment préparer son après-carrière de gardien ? Avec Frédéric Roux est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Radio Main Opposée, Nouvelle Formule J’ai le plaisir de vous annoncer que Radio Main Opposée entre dans une nouvelle ère. Toujours dans cette optique d’être le plus complet possible pour vous, chers auditeurs, je suis heureux de vous proposer la Cet article RMO#011 : Chroniques Février 2016 est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Yazid Mokhfi est un jeune gardien évoluant actuellement à l’AC Amiens en CFA. Plusieurs fois il a été proche de signer dans un club professionnel mais son agent de l’époque a été un frein. Avec plus d’expérience aujourd’hui, il vient Cet article RMO#010 : Agent de joueur : Un gardien de but doit-il avoir un agent ? avec Yazid Mokhfi est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Antoine Garcia qui joue actuellement à l’Iris Club de Croix en CFA a connu dans sa jeune carrière pas mal de clubs différents déjà. Il vient nous expliquer en exclusivité sur Radio Main Opposée les raisons qui l’ont mené à Cet article RMO#009 : Changer de club : Comment s’adapter en tant que gardien ? avec Antoine Garcia est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Après 6 mois d’existence seulement, Radio Main Opposée, la radio officielle des gardiens de but a l’honneur d’accueillir son tout premier gardien de Ligue 1. Après de longs passages à l’AS Nancy-Lorraine et surtout à l’AJ Auxerre, Olivier Sorin évolue Cet article RMO#008 : Un gardien de but peut-il être capitaine ? avec Olivier Sorin est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

On a tous rêvé de pouvoir intégrer un jour l’INF Clairefontaine. Et moi aussi. Pourquoi ? Tout simplement parce que cela représente l’élite française du foot. La série “A la Clairefontaine” avec la génération Ben Arfa en a fait rêver Cet article RMO#007 : INF Clairefontaine : Les dessous de l’élite française avec Sébastien Mpeck-Makendi est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Un match réussi n’est pas que le fruit de l’entrainement de la semaine. L’échauffement compte aussi pour beaucoup dans la réussite d’un match. Cependant, cet aspect est parfois négligé ce qui engendre soit de piètres performances voire pire, des blessures. Cet article RMO#006 : Echauffement d’avant match : ces détails qui font la différence avec Willy Busson est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Dans ce 5ème épisode, j’ai l’honneur d’accueillir le 1er gardien de but professionnel sur Radio Main Opposée : Esteban Salles. C’est un jeune gardien de 21 ans qui évolue aujourd’hui au Tours FC en Ligue 2. Il signe son 1er Cet article RMO#005 : Devenir gardien de but professionnel : Tous les secrets d’Esteban Salles est apparu en premier sur Main Opposee.

Join Jeffrey Gibby, a MetaStock Trainer with Equis International, as he demonstrates one of MetaStock's most praised systems, the RMO.

Join Jeffrey Gibby, a MetaStock Trainer with Equis International, as he demonstrates one of MetaStock's most praised systems, the RMO.

Join Jeffrey Gibby, a MetaStock Trainer with Equis International, as he demonstrates one of MetaStock's most praised systems, the RMO.