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In this episode of The Power of Design Podcast, structural engineer and Charlotte business leader Robert Phillips of Bennett & Pless dives into adaptive reuse challenges, the art of responsive client service, and the mindset shift that turns technical expertise into entrepreneurial success. Discover how deliberate relationship building and a strengths focused team culture can elevate every design project, insights you can put to work today. Ready to level up your structural design leadership? Robert Phillips Linkedin Spotify Apple Podcast Amazon Music YouTube Podcast Page Podcast Instagram Jack Ossa Instagram Ossa Studio Instagram
Welcome to the latest PRmoment podcast. On the show today we're talking to Heather Blundell, the UK CEO of Grayling. Heather joined Grayling in late 2023 after a brief spell at Ketchum as deputy UK CEO. Before that she'd headed up Weber's Manchester office and been part of the leadership team at Weber in London.On the show today we're going to talk through Heather's career story, from her time as a trainee at Edelman, which she describes as “like SAS training” through to her MD role at Grayling today.Grayling has global revenues of £40m with about half of those in the UK. It has 30 offices globally.Clients include Visa, Birmingham Football Club and Grindr.Before we start, two pieces of good news at PRmoment this week. The first is that the programme for PR Masterclass: AI in PR is now complete. The PR Masterclass series are hybrid events so you can attend either in person or virtually. The event is on July 3rd and themes include:How to Integrate AI into your PR WorkflowThe impact of AI on JournalismAI as a content production toolIs LLM optimisation PR's biggest opportunity of our lifetimes?How will AI impact the agency business model?How to build and scaling AI-powered PR toolsThe legal implications of AI in your communicationsThe intersection of PR and AI for in-house communicatorsHow to move from AI experimentation to implementationCheck out the microsite PRMasterclasses.com for all the details including the speaker line-up.The other vital bit of information is that The Creative Moment Awards are now open for entries. You can see all the categories for 2025 at the microsite creativemomentawards.co.The early bird entry deadline is Friday 16th May.Here's a summary of what Heather and PRmoment founder discussed:3 mins Heather on the current health of UK PR would you say?“The agency model and way of working is continuing to evolve.”“We're seeing clients be cautious.”“Pitching is more aggressive than ever.”8.30 mins Heather started her PR career at Edelman. Looking back, is that where she learnt how to be good at PR?“There was a high level of expected excellence. I've tried to emulate that throughout my career. It was a high challenge, high support culture.”15 mins How did Heather make the move from Edelman in London to Weber Shandwick in Manchester?16 mins Heather talks about the role Colin Byrne and Jon McLeod played in her becoming MD of Weber Shandwick Manchester aged 29.“Agencies must be a meritocracy, not a test of longevity.” Ben Smith19 mins How Heather and her team turned around the fortunes of Weber Shandwick in Manchester to have a fee income of about £5m and 40 odd employees in 2014.24 mins Heather and Ben reminisce about the PR legends that were Colin Byrne and Robert Phillips.Here is the link to the PRmoment Podcast with Colin Byrne, referenced in the show.28 mins Why did you leave Weber to go to Ketchum?29 mins What did Heather learn from her time at Ketchum?31 mins Heather on why she moved to Grayling.“Grayling is the first PR firm I've worked at where the UK business is bigger than the US. That makes a difference.”Here is the link to the PRmoment Podcast episode with Sarah Schofield reference on the show.35 mins In some ways, the defining trend of the l
WBCQ/The Planet airdate - 12/21/24 Welcome to Fluxedo Junction! Each episode we bring you the best music of all genres from throughout the world, and this week we'll be featuring holiday music from Golden Angel Project, Rhys O'Brien, Time Waits For No Man, Joe Boccia, Jr., Triptech, Robert Phillips, ULYSSES, Tom Palminteri, Bill Kretzer, D.D. Danahy, The Beatles, The Smithereens, The Grip Weeds, Stryper, and The Monkees.
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B.C. party leaders discussed reconciliation and Indigenous rights during their televised debate earlier this week. Today, we hear more about the issues most affecting Indigenous people and communities this election with Regional Chief Terry Teegee, B.C. Assembly of First Nations; Robert Phillips, a First Nations Summit political executive and Chief Wayne Christian, First Nation Health Council deputy chair. Then, our gardening columnist Brian Minter joins us to talk about what you're pulling out of your garden ahead of Thanksgiving long weekend.
In the book, “The Recovery of the True Self,” psychiatrist Robert Phillips states that “all of the animals other than the human animal have an uncomplicated family-life. “Child-rearing” among those animals looks rather simple and straightforward. The offspring are born, they are faithfully fed and fiercely protected for a while, then they are sent out into the world, apparently without sentiment or strings attached.” We are all in a stage of development and it is important for us to take responsibility for our own power and actions, because we are constantly moving toward or away from healthy behaviors in every moment. Phillips adds that we attempt to naturally be who we are, and we are often conflicted about this: “The answer is to feel and deal.” For example, many of us received contradictory messages such as Don't Be a Child and Don't Grow Up at the same time. The appropriate message, which a bird conveys to a baby bird, is, “move out of the nest when you are ready.” Children are now being increasingly scripted by the virtual world. Susan Linn's book, “Who's Raising the Kids?”, outlines the problems of being fed animated information: “More direction from outside means less access to the inner life of imagination and emotion.” Linn (2022) continues: “…a culture that immerses children in consumerism is doing a lousy job of teaching them to value what matters most: meaningful human relationships, love and kindness, awe and wonder, creativity, a connection with nature, and a deep appreciation for that which can't be packaged, bought, or sold.” Wilhelm Reich, MD emphasized the mystical and mechanistic aspects of authoritarian society that are transposed from the culture to the parent figures who inculcate the children with: “Human needs are formed, altered, and, in particular, suppressed by society; this process establishes the psychic structure of man.” We are not born with a character structure; it is imposed, and we make adaptive decisions and strategies based on that imposition. We are not born a “human being,” we become one, which in effect destroys our naturalness: “…small children who do not have any sense of shame or disgrace in connection with excretory functions also have no basis in later life on which to develop such genital disturbances.” (Reich, 1934; p. 257) The infant is not “armored”, which means they do not have an ego or character structure. This formation obstructs and reduces the flow of emotional life energy (blocked). For Reich ,“Man is born free, yet he goes through life as slave.” He adds, “The Kingdom of God [grace, goodness, inner freedom, unitedness] is within you. It was born with you.” Therefore, emotion is the basic energy of life for the human animal (i.e., qi). We must relationally meet fear with reassurance (soothing) and meet sadness with human comfort (holding): “When a child (or adult) is fearful about something in the future (five minutes from now, or Judgment Day, or the possibility of a hurricane) he needs reassurance from accurate statistical information and instructions about safety and recovery.” (Phillips, 1995; p. 157) Instead of reassurance and embodied experience, corporate culture sells appearance and consumption (buying) as means and ends: “Platforms popular with teens and preteens, like Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube, teach kids to sell themselves—if not for money, then for virtual approval in the form of “likes,” “shares,” “friends,” and “followers.” (Linn, 2022; p. 72) Materialism, individualism, and competition are instantiated in the culture. This is what Linn calls the “hyper-commercialization” of children. The mythical idea that possessions equal happiness. Additionally, Big Tech is hooking both children and their parents via “ed-tech.” However, “excessive screen time is harmful to children's health and development.” (e.g., diminished language development). The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends 0 minutes of screen time for babies up to 18 months...
Truddi Chase lived with dissociative identity disorder a condition that used to be called multiple personality disorder. On the cover of her book the author was named as 'The Troops' - the name she gave to her 90 plus identities. When I interviewed her she was with her therapist Robert Phillips. The whole story was very difficult to assimilate as you can probably hear. Truddi died in 2010 but there is a website dedicated to her and her autobiography is still in demand. It seems that her condition was a result of abuse in her childhood. A story like no other!
Mark Chisholm, Brian Noyes, and Robert Phillips stop by the studio while on their west coast pruning tour to chop it up with Jared.
Monday April 15, 2024 with guest: Robert Phillips, Candidate for Woonsocket Mayor
Welcome to Fluxedo Junction! Each episode we bring you the best music of all genres from throughout the world, and this week we'll be speaking with classical guitarist Robert Phillips. Robert has brought his brilliant interpretations to a diverse range of venues – from traditional concert halls including New York's prestigious Town Hall, and Lincoln Center to jazz nightclubs. His performance at Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall was sold out. In addition to the standard repertory, Robert performs his own compositions, and has premiered works by three-time Pulitzer nominee, Frank Brazinski, Eric Ross, Alfred Giusto, and Meyer Kupferman, as well as a concerto written for him by three-time Grammy winner, Michael Colina. The works by Kupferman and Colina were written for him. Robert's recordings include Guitarre Nouveau on TPL records and Lo Mestre, the Music of Miguel Llobet on Centaur records, as well as his self-re-released two volume set, Great Themes and Variations for Classic Guitar (originally released by Mel Bay as a companion to his anthology.) More information is available on his website at www.robert-phillips.com
Rolex Sailor of the year Melodie Schaffer raced her boat Whiskey Jack in the Globe 40, a 35,000-mile, eight-leg, double handed around the world race in in Class 40s. Seven teams took part in the 175-day event which started in Morocco and endd in France. Overall, “Whiskey Jack”, Melodie and co-skippers: Gary Jacques, Mikael Ryking, Jeronimo Santos, Robert Phillips, Paul Stratfold and Tom Pierce, took 5th place, and set the overall speed record for the race with an average speed of 14.3kn, for a distance of 347 miles in 24 hours. Through the race, she also faced storms and countless broaches, over a dozen sails repairs, a spinnaker wrap that took 36 hours to clear in 25 knots and 5m waves, had a damaged rudder and two incidents of smoke in the cabin. In this wide ranging discussion we discussed her early days dinghy racing, getting the offshore bug later in life and a terrifying story of a run in with a modern day pirate ship.
Tuesday, September 05, 2023 with guest: Robert Phillips co-Grand Marshall 2023 Autumnfest / State Representative dist 51
Special Guest Jake Pierce joins your hosts Bryan Frye and Dustin Melbardis for the Retro Movie Roundtable as they revisit The Dirty Dozen (1967) [PG-13] Genre: Action, Adventure, War, Military Starring: Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine, Charles Bronson, Jim Brown, John Cassavetes, Richard Jaeckel, George Kennedy, Trini López, Ralph Meeker, Robert Ryan, Telly Savalas, Donald Sutherland, Clint Walker, Robert Webber, Tom Busby, Ben Carruthers, Stuart Cooper, Robert Phillips, Colin Maitland, Al Mancini, George Roubicek, Thick Wilson, Dora Reisser Director: Robert Aldrich Recorded on 2022-08-02
Dr. Robert Phillips talks about eye care!
What is the value of primary care? In this episode, Dr Saccocio speaks with Robert Phillips, MD, MSPH, executive director of The Center for Professionalism & Value in Health Care, about the the Center's efforts to change the ways in which health care professionals are measured and valued. “Our goal is to create a bucket of high-value measures for primary care that are used to measure us and pay us and that we can use to assess our health systems and create pressure for our health systems to support us in delivering those values.”This series of podcasts is sponsored by the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM), the academic home for family medicine educators.Guest Bio:Robert Phillips is a graduate of the Missouri University of Science and Technology and the University of Florida College of Medicine. He trained in family medicine at the University of Missouri, followed by an NRSA health services research fellowship. Dr. Phillips practices part-time in a community-based residency program and is a Professor of Family Medicine at Georgetown and Virginia Commonwealth Universities. He served as vice chair of COGME and co-chair of Population Health on the NCVHS. He was a Fulbright Specialist to the Netherlands and New Zealand. Dr. Phillips was elected to the National Academy of Medicine in 2010. Host Bio:Dr. Saria Saccocio is a physician executive consultant, advising companies to strategically and equitably deliver value-based healthcare spanning populations across the continuum. Among her current leadership initiatives, Dr. Saccocio serves as the Chief Physician Health Equity Engagement Officer for the National Minority Quality Forum's Center for Sustainable Health Care Quality and Equity. Dr. Saccocio has demonstrated a consistent history of leading award-winning programs and improving patient care and safety across the continuum as a Chief Medical Officer for health systems in the southeast. She received her Doctor of Medicine from the University of Florida, and her Executive Master of Health Administration from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She completed her Family Medicine residency at the University of Miami before opening her own solo family practice. She continues to serve patients at the Greenville Free Medical Clinic.Becker's Hospital Review has recognized Dr. Saccocio as one of the top 100 Hospital and Health System CMOs to Know and has been elected to the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society. Her extensive civic and community involvement has included serving with many organizations such as: the Modern Healthcare Women Advisory Board, board member for the South Carolina Hospital Association, United Way of Greenville County; Greenville Free Medical Clinic, Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Upstate, the South Carolina Academy of Family Physicians Board, and is an Alum of the Women's Leadership Institute and the Diversity Leadership Institute at Furman University.
In this Green Industry Perspectives Podcast episode, Ty Deemer welcomes Robert Phillips to the show. Robert is a third-generation arborist. Robert has a passion for the history of tree care and the way its community can be a springboard for growth. Listen in as we discuss the learning benefits of tree care climbing competitions, how the history of tree care can show you its future, and how Robert was able to document 100 years' worth of tree care.
Fresh from receiving a CBE, industry legend Sarah Waddington shares her memories of the late PR luminaries Bob Leaf & Robert Phillips. PRWeek news editor Arvind Hickman and Sarah then discuss their first impressions of GBNews and the brand backlash. The podcast then moves on to the need for ethnic pay gap transparency, before wading into Cristiano Ronaldo's public snub of Coca-Cola at Euro 2020. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Fresh from receiving a CBE, industry legend Sarah Waddington shares her memories of the late PR luminaries Bob Leaf & Robert Phillips. PRWeek news editor Arvind Hickman and Sarah then discuss their first impressions of GBNews and the brand backlash. The podcast then moves on to the need for ethnic pay gap transparency, before wading into Cristiano Ronaldo's public snub of Coca-Cola at Euro 2020.
Listen Now Podcast listeners are aware US healthcare significantly underperforms. Among numerous other statistics, despite spending approximately twice what comparative...
This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe.For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
Prior appropriation water rights is the legal doctrine that the first person to take a quantity of water from a water source for "beneficial use" (agricultural, industrial or household) has the right to continue to use that quantity of water for that purpose. Subsequent users can take the remaining water for their own beneficial use if they do not impinge on the rights of previous users. The doctrine developed in the Western United States and is different from riparian water rights, which are applied in the rest of the United States. Water is very scarce in the West and so must be allocated sparingly, based on the productivity of its use. The right is also allotted to those who are "first in time of use." water appropriation problems to light. Matthew Irwin diverted a stream for his mining operation. Shortly afterward, Robert Phillips started a mining operation downstream and eventually tried to divert the water back to its original streambed. The case was taken all the way to the California Supreme Court, which ruled in favor of the appropriation law. Nemo dat quod non habet, literally meaning "no one gives what they do not have" is a legal rule, sometimes called the nemo dat rule, that states that the purchase of a possession from someone who has no ownership right to it also denies the purchaser any ownership title. It is equivalent to the civil (continental) Nemo plus iuris ad alium transferre potest quam ipse habet rule, which means "one cannot transfer to another more rights than they have". The rule usually stays valid even if the purchaser does not know that the seller has no right to claim ownership of the object of the transaction (a bona fide purchaser); however, in many cases, more than one innocent party is involved, making judgment difficult for courts and leading to numerous exceptions to the general rule that aim to give a degree of protection to bona fide purchasers and original owners. The possession of the good of title will be with the original owner. Quicquid plantatur solo, solo cedit (Latin, "whatever is affixed to the soil belongs to the soil") is a legal Latin principle related to fixtures which means that something that is or becomes affixed to the land becomes part of the land; therefore, title to the fixture is a part of the land and passes with title to the land. Consequently, whosoever owns that piece of land will also own the things attached. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/law-school/support
As a nation, the Brits have been through quite a bit over the last year. A sort of late midlife health and emotional crisis. The twin demons of pandemic and Brexit have scarred and divided us. But what is the collective mindset that led to the Brexit vote? And how have our values determined how we have coped with the pandemic: the wishes and needs of the individual do not always coincide with those of the group, our nation. Face masks don’t just protect us they are intended to safeguard others. How has pandemic changed our values and priorities - both on a personal and public level? Or will it be back to business as usual once we are all vaccinated?In the latest in its series of podcasts supported by the investment bank Stifel and its European President Eithne O’Leary, Jericho Chambers Partner, Matthew Gwyther speaks to Eithne plus three book authors and a young, American colleague of Eithne’s who has only recently joined the bank after completing a Masters at LSE in London.The author, academic and critic Stephen Bayley’s new book is called Value: Thirty Conversations on What Money Can’t buy.”It is more ludic a work than Sanghera’s but none the less important for it. Where Satham deals with the big, national and political Bayley looks at the personal, the intimate and how our values have been appraised by the pandemic or The Great Isolation, as he calls it. His work is “an elegiac account of what has been recently lost in the digital apocalypse. But also as steadfastly enthusiastic and optimistic look at what we can regain in a post-viral more analogue and more thoughtful world.” “Since the industrial revolution,” he writes. “When everything ran by clockwork, people have understood how important it is to live in the moment. But over time our world has grown increasingly busy and we’ve lost the ability to truly savour each unique experience and the simple pleasures the world has to offer.” And on Big Tech which has become even bigger in the last 12 months, he pulls no punches. “Apple? A huge and cynically manipulative organisation. Far worse than General Motors ever was.”Stephen Bayley’s final paragraph in his book contains a lot of good sense: “you need to keep asking questions. Cultivate the senses. And enjoy the mysterious glory of the everyday. Because that is all we’ve got. And there is huge value to be had in realising and enjoying that.”This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe.For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
As a nation, the Brits have been through quite a bit over the last year. A sort of late midlife health and emotional crisis. The twin demons of pandemic and Brexit have scarred and divided us. But what is the collective mindset that led to the Brexit vote? And how have our values determined how we have coped with the pandemic: the wishes and needs of the individual do not always coincide with those of the group, our nation. Face masks don’t just protect us they are intended to safeguard others. How has pandemic changed our values and priorities - both on a personal and public level? Or will it be back to business as usual once we are all vaccinated?In the latest in its series of podcasts supported by the investment bank Stifel and its European President Eithne O’Leary, Jericho Chambers Partner, Matthew Gwyther speaks to Eithne plus three book authors and a young, American colleague of Eithne’s who has only recently joined the bank after completing a Masters at LSE in London.Professor Angie Hobbs is one of the UK’s most sparkling and life-enhancing academics. About as far removed from a dusty university garett as possible - yet without succumbing to the crass populism and over exposure of other TV Profs - she is a Cambridge-trained classicist, and Professor of the Public Understanding of Philosophy at the University of Sheffield. Wildly popular among her students, she has even appeared on Desert island Discs. Her interview tells us what Plato would have made of that would-be classicist Boris Johnson who has a bust of Pericles in his office. What the Stoics and Epicureans can teach us about coping with pandemic - they had many plagues in Ancient Greece - and how the fashionable cult of mindfulness has been around for more than two thousand years. And sovereignty and freedom...would the average ancient Greek in his sandals have voted Leave? This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe.For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
As a nation, the Brits have been through quite a bit over the last year. A sort of late midlife health and emotional crisis. The twin demons of pandemic and Brexit have scarred and divided us. But what is the collective mindset that led to the Brexit vote? And how have our values determined how we have coped with the pandemic: the wishes and needs of the individual do not always coincide with those of the group, our nation. Face masks don’t just protect us they are intended to safeguard others. How has pandemic changed our values and priorities - both on a personal and public level? Or will it be back to business as usual once we are all vaccinated?In the latest in its series of podcasts supported by the investment bank Stifel and its European President Eithne O’Leary, Jericho Chambers Partner, Matthew Gwyther speaks to Eithne plus three book authors to hear their feelings about the last year and what now lies ahead for Britain as it faces an uncertain future. Mindful that the young sometimes lack a voice - and have the potential to be the big victims of the pandemic, Brexit and climate change - he also spoke to Madison Kominski a young, American colleague of Eithne’s who has only recently joined the bank after completing a Masters at LSE in London.Madison Kominski is in her mid-20s and only joined Stifel last September. This means she’s in the unusual position of many graduate trainees currently and never met many of her work colleagues face-to-face. She is a graduate of Georgetown University and the London School of Economics and has a particular interest in sustainable finance and impact investing. She knows her generation has much to do as it approaches the time when it takes the reins of power.This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe.For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
As a nation, the Brits have been through quite a bit over the last year. A sort of late midlife health and emotional crisis. The twin demons of pandemic and Brexit have scarred and divided us. But what is the collective mindset that led to the Brexit vote? And how have our values determined how we have coped with the pandemic: the wishes and needs of the individual do not always coincide with those of the group, our nation. Face masks don’t just protect us they are intended to safeguard others. How has pandemic changed our values and priorities - both on a personal and public level? Or will it be back to business as usual once we are all vaccinated?In the latest in its series of podcasts supported by the investment bank Stifel and its European President Eithne O’Leary, Jericho Chambers Partner, Matthew Gwyther speaks to Eithne plus three book authors and a young, American colleague of Eithne’s who has only recently joined the bank after completing a Masters at LSE in London.Eithne O’Leary, President of Stifel Europe considers the lasting effects of The Great Crash when financial services and some wayward values brought the world to disaster. She also talks about how leadership of a business has adapted during COVID.This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe.For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
As a nation, the Brits have been through quite a bit over the last year. A sort of late midlife health and emotional crisis. The twin demons of pandemic and Brexit have scarred and divided us. But what is the collective mindset that led to the Brexit vote? And how have our values determined how we have coped with the pandemic: the wishes and needs of the individual do not always coincide with those of the group, our nation. Face masks don’t just protect us they are intended to safeguard others. How has pandemic changed our values and priorities - both on a personal and public level? Or will it be back to business as usual once we are all vaccinated?In the latest in its series of podcasts supported by the investment bank Stifel and its European President Eithne O’Leary, Jericho Chambers Partner, Matthew Gwyther speaks to Eithne plus three book authors and a young, American colleague of Eithne’s who has only recently joined the bank after completing a Masters at LSE in London.To understand where we are, claims Sathnam Sanghera, you have to comprehend where we’ve been as a nation. And indeed, the grim things we’ve done. Sanghera's book Empireland just published has caused a huge stir and shot to number 2 in The Sunday Times bestseller list. It has annoyed many on the “patriotic” Right very much. Sanghera places Brexit in a continuum of a Brit exceptionalism, a mindset that is convinced that we remain Top Nation despite the globe containing rather fewer nations coloured in pink than it did in 1918. Until we come to terms with our history and find the true strengths of a multi-cultural identity, he suggests, then we’ll remain in the death grip of an inexorable reputational and economic decline.This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe.For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
It's our 30th episode! Have you seen You Cannot Kill David Arquette yet? If you're a wrestling fan, a DA fan, or just curious, we encourage you to check out this awesome documentary! Be warned: things get *heavy.* In this new episode, Misa takes us back to the 90's when America's favorite funny man transformed before our eyes into an English housekeeper. Franky's choice follows a group of cheerleaders who are determined to help their pregnant friend in need, by any means necessary. Please consider donating to the American Cancer Society in memory of Robert Phillips. https://www.cancer.org/involved/donate.html
Brexit may be of great import to us but maybe not such hot news for the rest of the world. COVID is a much more immediate, pressing issue across the globe than the UK’s new adventure. So what is The View From Abroad as far as how the UK has dealt with the twin demons of Brexit and COVID are concerned?In the latest in its series of podcasts supported by the investment bank Stifel and its European President Eithne O’Leary, Jericho Chambers Partner, Matthew Gwyther speaks to Eithne plus four observers of the UK scene to hear their feelings about the last year and what now lies ahead for Britain as it faces an uncertain future.Ravi Mattu was born in Canada of Indian heritage and worked for a decade for the FT in London before being posted to Hong Kong where he is deputy news editor for Asia. Thus he is perfectly placed objectively to deduce what Britain and being British might mean post-Brexit. The FT has been probably the most anti-Brexit of all British media and Mattu questions the logic and veracity of the Leave argument. In his interview, he warns that the UK’s tortuous struggles over leaving the EU are greeted in Asia with a mixture of bemusement and indifference. “London’s challenges are now huge and it’s a very different place to the city in which I arrived way back in 1997.” This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe.For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
In the latest in its series of podcasts supported by the investment bank Stifel and its European President Eithne O’Leary, Jericho Chambers Partner, Matthew Gwyther speaks to Eithne plus four observers of the UK scene to hear their feelings about the last year and what now lies ahead for Britain as it faces an uncertain future. This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe. For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
Brexit may be of great import to us but maybe not such hot news for the rest of the world. COVID is a much more immediate, pressing issue across the globe than the UK’s new adventure. So what is The View From Abroad as far as how the UK has dealt with the twin demons of Brexit and COVID are concerned?In the latest in its series of podcasts supported by the investment bank Stifel and its European President Eithne O’Leary, Jericho Chambers Partner, Matthew Gwyther speaks to Eithne plus four observers of the UK scene to hear their feelings about the last year and what now lies ahead for Britain as it faces an uncertain future.Sylvain Fort is French and has worked as a close advisor to his President Emmanuael Macron. What do the French - and especially Macron - really think of us Brits and the path on which we’re now embarked. “Well, we have an expression that you cannot spit in the soup and expect it to taste good,’ he says. Fort says that Brexit is a huge gamble, a bet that he would not have advised we take. This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe.For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
Brexit may be of great import to us but maybe not such hot news for the rest of the world. COVID is a much more immediate, pressing issue across the globe than the UK’s new adventure. So what is The View From Abroad as far as how the UK has dealt with the twin demons of Brexit and COVID are concerned?In the latest in its series of podcasts supported by the investment bank Stifel and its European President Eithne O’Leary, Jericho Chambers Partner, Matthew Gwyther speaks to Eithne plus four observers of the UK scene to hear their feelings about the last year and what now lies ahead for Britain as it faces an uncertain future.Lama Daher is a Lebanese tech entrepreneur. She worked indirectly for the British government when she was a co-founder of the UK/Lebanon Tech Hub in Beirut, a good example of our soft power being properly exercised abroad Life has been tough in Lebanon over the last year - the huge and destructive explosion in the Beirut docks in August, the country is nearly bankrupt and COVID is raging. And we think we have problems in Blighty. This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe.For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
Brexit may be of great import to us but maybe not such hot news for the rest of the world. COVID is a much more immediate, pressing issue across the globe than the UK’s new adventure. So what is The View From Abroad as far as how the UK has dealt with the twin demons of Brexit and COVID are concerned?In the latest in its series of podcasts supported by the investment bank Stifel and its European President Eithne O’Leary, Jericho Chambers Partner, Matthew Gwyther speaks to Eithne plus four observers of the UK scene to hear their feelings about the last year and what now lies ahead for Britain as it faces an uncertain future.Stephen Sackur is one of the BBC’s most experienced reporters and presenters. His Hard Talk programme on BBC World means he can hardly walk down the street in Islamabad, Mexico City or Dubai without being mobbed by admirers. Sackur has been based in Washington, Cairo, Eastern Europe and Brussels. He has a strong sense of how we are perceived by those from abroad. In his interview which ranges broadly across politics, Big Tech regulation, soft power and fake news he warns, “those die-hard Remainers who just won’t let go are on a one-way ticket to insanity.” This podcast is part of The Double-Wicked Challenge; COVID and Brexit conversation series, curated by Jericho on behalf of Stifel Europe.For further information or to get involved, please contact Jericho Founder, Robert Phillips or Programme Director, Becky Holloway.
Robert Phillips has recently recorded six new pieces that he commissioned by Jorge Morel, Benoit Glazer, Rex Willis, Troy Gifford, Howard Buss, and Charles Griffin. Each of these composers resides in Central Florida, as does Robert. The works are in dance rhythms ranging from waltzes to rumbas and incorporating elements of Afro-Cuban music, Flamenco, and Brazilian dance rhythms. They are to be performed as a set along with a prelude by Robert under the title of The Orange Blossom Dances. These important new works along with a group of nocturnes written for Phillips by London based composer, John W. Powell comprise his new recording, Night/Dances, which was released by 4Tay Records and is available in CD or can be downloaded at Amazon and iTunes.
Show NotesUscom (UCM) with Professor Robert Phillips, CEOwww.medicalmoney.com/episode32“Advanced Hemodynamics, COVID-19 & Sepsis” Wednesday, September 8, 2020 @4am ESTSeminar link:https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/6015978726597/WN_EEH7wwCeS0ekf1iIDfSVVgToday’s Guest Professor Robert PhillipsChief Executive Officer Uscom (UCM:ASX)Web:www.uscom.com.auEmail:rob@uscom.com.au
The latest in the series of Jericho Conversations podcasts finds Jericho founder Robert Phillips in thoughtful discussion with Indy Johar, widely celebrated as one of the UK’s foremost system designers and thinkers. This is not a recession, argues Indy, but a trigger-point for a much wider systems re-set that challenges centuries-old orthodoxies of economics, politics and leadership. There is an urgent need for true leadership to emerge beyond just the reactive nature of what we have seen in the crisis so far – because “not leading is not an option”.“This isn’t a voluntary transition moment, I think it’s actually whether you’re viable in the next economy. This is not a moral crusade, it’s an operational model in a new society where interdependence is more valuable and more critical”.Indy is an architect by training and the creator of multiple Impact Hubs. Dark Matter, his latest venture, is a field laboratory focused on radically redesigning the bureaucratic & institutional infrastructure of cities, regions and towns for a more democratic, distributed great transition – with offices and teams advising governments in Canada, Sweden and South Korea as well as the UK. Indy brings a truly global perspective – and scenarios and future models – to the current crisis.
Chris Miller, President and CEO, and Robert Phillips, Director of Marketing, with Yuletide Office Solutions, highlight Go Safe by OneScreen, which is a body temperature and facial recognition scanner that will allow you to scan and identify people with elevated temperatures safely. The device can also detect if a mask is being worn, and if preferred, the device will ask users to wear a mask to enter your building. Go Safe by OneScreen is ideal for screening employees, customers, students, event attendees, and more. It can be used as a single standalone unit or it can be deployed across a network. Yuletide Office Solutions is the exclusive provider of Go Safe by One Screen in the market. Securely scan in less than one second with on-board AI 2.The only scanner with live video assistance for real time entry approvalProvides access control integration for automatic doorsCentralized management for multiple scanners, data and attendanceFacial mask detectionAttendance tracking and reportingWall mount, table stand, or floor standFree, unlimited help & trainingLearn more: www.yuletideop.com
Bio Robert Phillips (@rphillipsalluma) leads the strategic direction, fiscal stewardship, daily operations, and overall management of Alluma as CEO. A healthcare advocate and philanthropist, Robert joined the Board of Alluma (then Social Interest Solutions) in 2006, and became President of the Board and CEO in 2017. Robert has been acting on his commitment to improve the health and wellbeing of communities in the U.S. and California for over 25 years. He played a crucial role in strategic philanthropic and advocacy efforts to improve the health of children and youth of color, expand health coverage to all children in California, modernize enrollment into public programs using technology solutions, and implement electronic health records in community clinics. His leadership at Alluma builds from experience at the California Endowment, Sierra Health Foundation, PolicyLink, AFL-CIO, SEIU, and Kaiser Permanente’s Community Benefit and Strategy. Decade after decade he has been proactively gaining the tools to lead changemakers in building what we need to achieve the economic well-being we aspire to as a society. Resources Alluma News Roundup Sharing economy implodes as people stay home The sharing economy has imploded amidst sharply reduced demand for things like ride or apartment-sharing as Americans shelter in place. Lyft announced that it would be laying off 17% of its workforce, with more layoffs to come. Uber’s Chief Technology Officer stepped down as the company announced that it would be laying off some 20% of its workforce. And Axios reports that Airbnb took on two, separate, $1 billion loans in April alone. Study: Sextortionists netted some $500k in five months Sextortion has been on the rise according to a new report from cybersecurity firm Sophos. The company found that so-called sextortionists – criminals who blackmail people for thousands of dollars in exchange for not revealing their online porn habits and sexual predilections – have raked in some $500k. Interestingly, most people didn’t fall for the scheme which involved paying into a bitcoin wallet set up by the perpetrators, just .5% of targets paid into the wallet, according to the report. Still the amount of money these criminals raised from such a low response rate was enough to raise some red flags. Hate groups and tech Technology continues to enable hate speech and white supremacy as some investors have become unwitting funders of companies owned by white supremacists. The Tech Transparency project found about 125 militant groups on Facebook promoting a second Civil War, or “boogaloo”, as they refer to it. Also, Softbank has apparently invested in surveillance firm Banjo whose CEO, according to OneZero, apparently admitted to helping a KKK member shoot up a synagogue. According to the report, Damien Patton admitted to being involved with the Dixie Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Pretty sobering when you think about the fact that this is a surveillance firm he’s running. Banks and consumer advocates want a limited return to robocalling Banks and some consumer advocates, usually foes in their lobbying efforts, are both advocating for an exception to the general ban on robocalling Congress passed last year. The exception would allow robocalls in cases where the robocalls are designed to inform the public about financial relief. I think we can all anticipate the can of worms that would be opened there – give banks an inch and they’ll take a yard. Pretty soon banks will be calling you for any reason at all. Abortion via telemedicine Pam Belluck of the New York Times wrote a piece on pregnant women seeking abortions via telemedicine. A company call TelAbortion, which the F.D.A. has approved to run during the Trump administration, serves as something of a middleman between doctors and patients by facilitating telemedicine appointments and the mailing of abortion medication. Lots of questions regarding conflicts of law issues as each state has different abortion regulations. But you can find the story in the New York Times and we’ve linked to it in the show notes. Federal judge approves Baltimore spy initiative A Republican judge appointed by George W. Bush gave the greenlight to the City of Baltimore’s aerial surveillance program citing a “highly relevant” amount of violence “afflicting the city of Baltimore”. The ACLU had sued the City of Baltimore back on April 9th for the spy plane program arguing that it is an unconstitutional invasion of personal privacy and the 4th Amendment guarantee of freedom from unreasonable government searches. More in Baltimore Magazine. Democrats push to increase broadband access in next stimulus The Hill reports that Democrats in both chambers of Congress are pushing for more funding to improve broadband for people who can’t access internet service that’s fast enough to do things like participate in remote work or distance learning. Senators Blumenthal and Markey, as well as Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez, participated in a livestream with several advocacy organizations arguing for lower broadband prices. The 12 organizations hosting the livestream also circulated a petition containing 110,000 signatures urging guaranteed access to broadband as part of the next stimulus. Fox News fires Diamond & Silk Fox News has fired controversial commentators Diamond & Silk, whose real names are Lynette Hardaway and Rochelle Richardson, from their Fox Nation streaming service. The rabid Trump supporters have repeatedly promoted unsubstantiated conspiracy theories such as the claims that the World Health Organization is able to turn the coronavirus on and off at will, that Bill Gates is hiding the vaccine as a way to control the population, and that 5G causes the coronavirus to spread.
Upfront 17, 2020 Guests State Rep. Robert Phillips, Christopher J. Bouley, & The Bob Martin Real Estate Question Of The Week
In this episode, I begin with a story of why I started the Barefoot Podcast and then dive into the story of Prof. Robert Phillips. Why would an American professor come to Bulgaria in the 90s? What's the difference between the students he taught back then and current ones? We had the chance to discuss how people have changed over generations and what contributed to that change. We talked about the role of the government versus the role of the citizen and how much should the public be involved in decisions like BREXIT, the intersection of business and the political world, how can we work for a better society and how to consume the news without getting caught up in the noise.
Sat down with Robert Phillips from work to talk last season, cooking and our annual wild game feed at work. One of my favorite friends and always laugh a lot with him. Great dude and great conversation.
On April 23, 1996, Stacey Stites was raped and strangled, before her body was dumped on the side of a country road in Bastrop, Texas. Police theorized that Ms. Stites was abducted between 3:00 and 3:30 a.m. while on her way to the H.E.B. store, where she worked an early morning shift in the produce department. The truck she was driving was found abandoned at Bastrop High School, which was 35 miles from the apartment in Giddings that she shared with her future husband, Jimmy Fennell. In March, 1997, DNA results from Ms. Stites’ body linked Rodney Reed to the murder. In spite of his claims of a secret relationship with the victim, Reed was convicted and sentenced to death in May, 1998. Reed’s direct appeal and numerous state and federal writs have been unsuccessful. In Part 1 of State of Texas v. Rodney Reed, we talked about issues raised by Reed’s advocates on social media, in media articles and documentaries to support their claim that he is actually innocent of Ms. Stites’ murder and/or that there is reasonable doubt about his guilt. Join Lisa O’Brien and Michael Carnahan on Wednesday, November 20, 2019, for Part 2, where we’ll discuss the claims raised by Reed in a tenth writ to the Texas courts and the claims that led to a stay of execution. In our second hour, we’ll be joined by Robert Phillips, the attorney for Jimmy Fennell. Mr. Phillips is a criminal defense attorney in Williamson County, Texas, with more than 25 years of experience. He’s participated in over 200 jury trials and disposed of more than 3,000 felony and misdemeanor criminal cases at the state and federal level. We’re a live show and calls are welcome. Our phone number is (347) 989-1171.
On April 23, 1996, Stacey Stites was raped and strangled, before her body was dumped on the side of a country road in Bastrop, Texas. Police theorized that Ms. Stites was abducted between 3:00 and 3:30 a.m. while on her way to the H.E.B. store, where she worked an early morning shift in the produce department. The truck she was driving was found abandoned at Bastrop High School, which was 35 miles from the apartment in Giddings that she shared with her future husband, Jimmy Fennell. In March, 1997, DNA results from Ms. Stites’ body linked Rodney Reed to the murder. In spite of his claims of a secret relationship with the victim, Reed was convicted and sentenced to death in May, 1998. Reed’s direct appeal and numerous state and federal writs have been unsuccessful. Join Lisa O’Brien and Michael Carnahan on Tuesday, November 19, 2019, at 8:00 p.m. Central for Part 1 of State of Texas v. Rodney Reed. We’ll talk about the issues raised by Reed’s advocates on social media, in media articles and documentaries to support their claim that he is actually innocent of Ms. Stites’ murder and/or that there is reasonable doubt about his guilt. Join us on Wednesday, November 20, 2019, for Part 2, where we’ll discuss the claims raised by Reed in a tenth writ to the Texas courts and the claims that led to a stay of execution. We’ll also be joined by Robert Phillips, the attorney for Jimmy Fennell in our second hour. We’re a live show and calls are welcome. Our phone number is (347) 989-1171.
This week, in the latest of our life stories podcasts, I’m interviewing Marshall Manson.Marshall has been London based for the last 11 years. He worked at Edelman London as its digital director from 2008 to 2013, then he joined Ogilvy, from 2013 to 2018, latterly as the last UK CEO of Ogilvy Public Relations. Marshall joined Brunswick as a partner in April last year. Brunswick employs 1,100 people globally and 250 people in the UK. It has a global fee income of circa £300m. [00:01:52] How different is the work Marshall is doing at Brunswick compared to the earlier parts of his career? [00:02:37] Why Alan Parker, Brunswick's founder, says it doesn't do "people, politics or products." [00:05:32] Marshall reflects on the differences between the PR market in China compared to the US and the UK, including the primacy of digital and the dominance of WeChat. [00:08:09] Why for much of the web and digital comms at the moment it's the East leading the West. [00:10:23] Why Marshall's first proper job was absolutely crucial in shaping the rest of his career. [00:12:59] Marshall talks us through the individual nature of political campaigning in the US. [00:15:27] Why Marshall moved to London 11 years ago in the back of a "drunken bar conversation." [00:17:31] How a period of digital innovation from 2008 to 2013 got Edelman head of the market. [00:21:24] Marshall talks about why Robert Phillips and his engagement model was ahead of its time. [00:23:13] Why the Edelman’s purchase of Marcus Dyer’s digital agency Spook was a key part of Edelman UK’s digital journey at the time. [00:25:50] How a PR team and a digital team work together. [00:29:11] Why Marshall moved to Ogilvy and why he loved it. [00:33:06] How to thrive in a big agency, you must be "not precious about anything, I'm just here to help". [00:34:11] Based on his time at Ogilvy, Marshall talks about the journey that is integrated marketing. [00:34:59] Why PR people shouldn't try to be good at everything. [00:35:24] Why PR people need to stop being defensive. [00:37:22] Why being the UK CEO of Ogilvy Public Relations was the most enjoyable time of Marshall's career – so far! [00:38:34] How PR’s role in the communications mix is to create content that people choose to consume and share. [00:42:36] How fewer clients now have separate budgets for PR, advertising, digital, etc – they want agencies to bring "us some good ideas and show us how you can make them and get them in the world. And then we'll figure out where the money is going to come from!" [00:43:24] Why the progress of PR to take market share from advertising and digital agencies has been slower than many had expected. [00:45:00] Why the short tenure of CMOs is leading to short-term focus marketing communications. [00:46:31] Why did Marshall leave his dream job at Ogilvy? [00:48:00] Why at Brunswick, Marshall enjoys advising at the business level, as opposed to the marketing or comms level.
As Director of Customer Experience at The Cleveland Orchestra, Robert Phillips leads efforts in creating a new vision for the arts and culture customer experience. He previously led similar efforts at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, and The 5th Avenue Theatre. Robert has also worked in hospitality consulting for BARE International and FreemanGroup Solutions. In this episode, Robert and Erik discuss what the arts can learn from the hospitality industry and how The Cleveland Orchestra has made customer service part of its organizational culture. Robert also explains why arts organizations can benefit from focusing less on service recovery, less on "surprise and delight" and more on the everyday interactions with patrons.
Hey, hey, hey... how is everyone! This podcast will be very rewarding if you stay to the end... Email Marketing is the keystone to Marketing World Wide. My memory ran out at the last moment, we will continue the discussion on Email Marketing on the next episode! Stay Tuned... I spoke about using the System, Clickfunnels to get your Online Marketing started, so here is the link for that: ClickFunnels FREE 14 Day Trial... Please listen to the entire podcast and I'm sure you will start your own Online Business. Also, like always, if you want to contact me, just send me an email to robert@thefunnelman.com or if you would like to talk about your anything in this podcast, you can reach out to me at my site: www.thefunnelman.com there you will have the ability to have a FREE Consultation with me, just click on the link at the top of my site where it says "FREE Consultation" and I would love connecting with you. Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Welcome Everyone... It's going to be AWESOME to finally learn the truth about FREE Advertising! In this episode we will look at several different ways that you can create FREE Advertising for your Website... believe me, it works if you do it properly. I spoke about using the System, Clickfunnels to get your Online Marketing started, so here is the link for that: ClickFunnels FREE 14 Day Trial... Please listen to the entire podcast and I'm sure you will start your own Online Business. Also, like always, if you want to contact me, just send me an email to robert@thefunnelman.com or if you would like to talk about your anything in this podcast, you can reach out to me at my site: www.thefunnelman.com there you will have the ability to have a FREE Consultation with me, just click on the link at the top of my site where it says "FREE Consultation" and I would love connecting with you. Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Hello Everybody... Hope you're having an AWESOME Day! On this podcast we will be taking a look at content that could possibly change your future! Alright, you with me, let's go... I spoke about using the System, Clickfunnels to get your Online Marketing started, so here is the link for that: ClickFunnels FREE 14 Day Trial... Please listen to the entire podcast and I'm sure you will start your own Online Business. Also, like always, if you want to contact me, just send me an email to robert@thefunnelman.com or if you would like to talk about your anything in this podcast, you can reach out to me at my site: www.thefunnelman.com there you will have the ability to have a FREE Consultation with me, just click on the link at the top of my site where it says "FREE Consultation" and I would love connecting with you. Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Welcome, welcome, welcome... to "Step Into Your Future" On todays podcast we will be talking about "How to Reach Your Target Audience". The more you know about your customer, the better you can create Marketing Campaigns that are effective. I spoke about using the System, Clickfunnels to get your Online Marketing started, so here is the link for that: ClickFunnels FREE 14 Day Trial... Please listen to the entire podcast and I'm sure you will start your own Online Business. Also, like always, if you want to contact me, just send me an email to robert@thefunnelman.com or if you would like to talk about your anything in this podcast, you can reach out to me at my site: www.thefunnelman.com there you will have the ability to have a FREE Consultation with me, just click on the link at the top of my site where it says "FREE Consultation" and I would love connecting with you. Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Howdy folks, Money, money, money, Moneyyyyyyy... what's all this talk about money? This podcast is going to check out exactly what money is all about. We will look at: 1. Money Happiness 2. What is your mindset about Money? 3. Is your thermostat set to mediocrity? 4. What is your FULL Potential? Please listen to the entire podcast and I'm sure you will start to think about money differently. Also, like always, if you want to contact me, just send me an email to robert@thefunnelman.com or if you would like to talk about getting involved in Online Marketing, you can reach out to me at my site: www.thefunnelman.com there you will have the ability to have a FREE Consultation with me, just click on the link at the top of my site where it says "FREE Consultation" and I would love connecting with you. Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Hey Everybody, Todays episode is all about Dreams and Success... I know most of you have dreams, however, many of you have put those aside because of circumstances like, making a living. Sometimes it takes everything we have just to pay the bills. The reason I'm doing this is to give you a way out fo "Just Paying the Bills" Please listen to the entire podcast and I'm sure you will start dreaming again. Also, like always, if you want to contact me, just send me an email to robert@thefunnelman.com or if you would like to talk about your dreams and goals, you can reach out to me at my site: www.thefunnelman.com there you will have the ability to have a FREE Consultation with me, just click on the link at the top of my site where it says "FREE Consultation" and I would love connecting with you. Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Hey, Howdy ya'll, LOL... This podcast is all about "MOTIVATION", that's right, Motivation... We all need motivation to do anything and when you don't have it, nothing gets accomplished, period. Today we will look at: 1. What is Motivation? 2. How to get Motivated... 3. How to put your Motivation into 2nd Gear! Please, remember, that if you want to contact me, just send an email to: robert@thefunnelman.com and if you want to talk and get some more ideas or just brain storm, then go to: www.thefunnelman.com and at the top of the site click on the link that say's "FREE Consultation" Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Howdy Everybody... Today we will look at "Creating AWESOME Videos" I created thousands of videos and I can show you how you can improve your videos. This podcast will talk about: 1. Video Wisdom: How much do you know about creating AWESOME Videos. 2. Before You Shoot Videos: What to do before you are even ready to shoot your videos. 3. Proper Production: If you want quality, you need to know what to do next. 4. Five Ideas: I will explain 5 Ideas about how to make your YouTube Videos Better. To actually see some of the videos that I've produced, go to www.rocknrollspeaker.com If you need to contact me, send me an email to: robert@thefunnelman.com or if you want to schedule a FREE Skype Session with me go to: www.thefunnelman.com and at the top of the site you will click on the link that says: FREE Consultation. I will be glad to answer any questions you may have about Online Marketing. Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Hey everyone, hey, hey, hey... Today's podcast is all about Reaching Your Goals. Have you ever started something that you wanted to finish so bad? Like some goals or objectives? However, you ended up not completing the task or goal. Everyone has done that a time or two. If you listen to this podcast, I can assure you that it will help you to stay focused and you will reach any goal or objective you may have. Want to contact me? Send me an email to: robert@thefunnelman.com or if you want to talk about your goals or dreams, I'm all ears, I want to help in any way I can. Go to: www.thefunnelman.com and click on the link at the top of my site and pick a day and time that will work with you. Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Howdy, howdy, howdy Everybody, Hope all is well in your world today. This episode is going to touch on a few subjects that will help you in your Online Marketing Endeavors... First will speak about "The Formula For Success", then, we will go into "Goals and Objectives", then we will talk about how to become Resilient when we run into difficult times and tragedies in our lives. If you have an questions, please contact me at: robert@thefunnelman.com or if you would like a FREE Consultation, just go to my site at: www.thefunnelman.com and click on the link at the top of the site that say's FREE Consultation. I would love to speak to you about your Online Marketing Endeavors. Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Hey, What's UP... This episode will be about launching your campaigns and also, keyword research... Remember, if you are getting some value out of my podcast, please do me a favor and share, comment, like and download all of the podcast on "Step Into Your Future" If you want to get in contact with me, go to: robert@thefunnelman.com also, if you want to schedule a FREE Consultation, go to: www.thefunnelman.com and on the top of the site click on the FREE Consultation Link... Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Howdy, Everyone... Today we will talk about how to get ready to begin the shift of connecting your Brick & Mortar Business to your Online Marketing Presence. FREE Consultation: www.thefunnelman.com My Podcast is all about helping people learn NEW Marketing Skills so they can build a Long-Term, Profitable, Sustainable Online Business. Please, if you're getting Value out of my podcast, make sure to like, comment, share and also, click the button or link and start following me. One more thing, DOWNLOAD ALL OF MY PODCAST! I Hope everyone is ready to "Step Into Your Future". Best, Robert Phillips ~thefunnelman~
Today will be all about "Remarkable List Building" If no one has told you yet, let me be the first... The Lifeblood of your Online Marketing Business is "YOUR LIST" There ya go. Remember that during your online career. Please feel free to contact me at robert@thefunnelman.com or visit my site at www.thefunnelman.com Also, if you want a 100% FREE Consultation be sure to visit: www.thefunnelman.com and at the top of the site click on the tab where it says "FREE Consultation" and I will look forward to doing a Skype with you. Enjoy this Podcast... Robert Phillips (the funnel man)
Robert Phillips a 30 year veteran of Law Enforcement and author of the book "Pig Tales" joins us for a candid look at his career in Law Enforcement. He also discussed his book, the inspiration, the unusual way to was written and the public's misguided perception of Law Enforcement Officers. Background song Hurricane used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Former Edelman EMEA CEO (and Echo Chamber co-host) Robert Phillips rejoins the podcast to discuss the current political era and what it means for companies and their leadership. Phillips, who now heads Jericho Chambers, also explores the Responsible Tax Project that his firm is running in conjunction with KPMG, and explores why public relations still needs a significant overhaul. Institute of PR president and CEO Tina McCorkindale then joins the show to discuss the latest PR trends, including purpose, gender equality and behavioural science.
Genetics is a majorly hot topic in biology right now -- everything is genome sequencing this, gene expression that -- but how much do we really know? We know a lot about which genes are present in which organisms, and what certain genes do, but not a lot about how or why they do it. Our guest today, Dr. Rob Philips, is a researcher at CalTech who is working to understand the language of gene regulation, and the methods we can use to understand how genes work.
Kirk’s video summary of his interview with Dr. Fuhrman (4:24 min) Joel Fuhrman, MD, (with Robert Phillips) six-time New York Times best-selling author, writes a different kind of health book in “Fast Food Genocide: How Processed Food is Killing Us Continue reading Fast Food Genocide: How Processed Foods Kill Our Bodies and Effects Society’s “Soul”! – An Interview with New York Times Best Selling Author Joel Fuhrman, MD→ The post Fast Food Genocide: How Processed Foods Kill Our Bodies and Effects Society’s “Soul”! – An Interview with New York Times Best Selling Author Joel Fuhrman, MD appeared first on .
Ryan Brown, Corporate Counsel for Global Operations at Rosetta Stone, shares his thoughts on managing employment law for a global company with Mark and Robert Phillips, a partner in our Newcastle office.
Matthew Gwyther talks to Alex Jan, Charles Leadbeater, David Brown, John Gibson, Julie Alexander and Robert Phillips.
Dr. Vanessa Grubbs will discuss kidney disease, dialysis, the long wait for transplants, and inequities in care. In her book, “Hundreds of Interlaced Fingers,” she describes her journey to donate a kidney to Robert Phillips, the man she fell in love with and then married. The post Kidney Disease And The Choices People Make appeared first on KPFA.
Click above to listen in iTunes... Trust Comes In 2 Forms. One Builds And The Other Kills... Welcome to Sales Funnel Radio where you'll learn marketing strategies to grow your online business using today's best internet sales funnels. Now here's your host, Steven Larsen. Ho-ho, isn't that cool? Hey, big shout out to Robert Phillips, he is a listener to this podcast. He reached out to me and he said, "Hey, I am known as the rock and roll speaker. He stands up and he speaks and he's totally awesome. He's like, "What's one of your favorite songs, I'm going to go learn that on guitar and give it to you." I was like, "Okay cool." I'm a huge fan of Foo Fighters and Audio Slave, and Muse, and so I gave him an Audio Slave so one of my favorites. Anyway, I thought I'd give it to you. I actually super, super enjoy stage. Anyway, when I saw what he did I was like, "Dude, I'm going to put that as a podcast intro man, that's so cool, I appreciate that, that's so cool." I play drums and I play piano and I sing a lot and, but I didn't ever play many strings instruments. Play the ukulele right now, that's about it, that's because my little three year old does it so ... Big shout out to Robert Phillips, the rock and roll speaker, you're the man. He just came out with a book, it's actually pretty awesome. Anyway, speaking of stage I'm super excited you guys because I'm trying to figure out, there's two things I wanted to tell you. Oh my gosh, I'm so excited. I am speaking on two people's stages and I am really, really pumped about it. The first one I'm speaking at is called Ad Comm and it's Dan Henry's event. I don't know how many hundreds are going to be there but it's a lot now and I'm excited about it, it's going to be great. It's like two weeks out from now. He reached out about two months ago. He said, "Hey, if I actually did this would you, I'd love you to come speak." I said, "Sure, it'd be awesome." He is having me speak I believe on eCommerce. I need to actually finish writing the actual presentation itself and I think he wants me to do two presentations so I might need to ... Anyway, it's time for me to dive in. You guys know me, I don't like to start something until it's getting a little bit close so it's fresh in my brain. I actually do it on purpose despite others thinking it's procrastination, it's actually not. Anyway, so I'm really excited about that though. I get to go speak on his stage and it's going to be awesome. Then the second one is, it's actually even bigger. That one will be on ... Let's see, the first one is April 22nd which is my birthday, I'm very excited, turning 29. Earth Day. It's both Earth Day and my earth day, it's going to be awesome. That's April 22nd and it's going to be in Orlando, Florida. I'd love to know if you're going to be, if anyone listening that's actually going to be at that. I'd love to meet you in person, it'd be great. Then the second one, right after I got that speaking gig, I got the second one over in Vegas and I think it's at the Bellagio but I can't remember, or the Paris, I can't remember. Anyway, but it's LCT, it's Local Client Takeover. These guys have a gigantic following and I think they're planning on over 500, less than 1,000, somewhere in that range, people to come. I am so, so excited to do that. They were going to pair me up with Frank Kern's Funnel Builder and we were going to go back-to-back on stage and teach some cool ways to get local clients. I was like, "Sweet man, I'd love to do that." It's been kind of fun to do all this stuff. I had one with Russell, because it's given me really intense depth on so many areas of business... I've built funnels from anything to supplements to toilet paper, it's nuts how much ... I mean, Sales Funnels has to do with anything, you guys know that. I'm really, really pumped about that so the second one, like I said, will be I think it's the first weekend in May. That one'll be yeah, local client takeover, talking specifically on ... I only have like an hour on that one, I don't have a full 90 minute presentation which kind of stinks but there's a lot of speakers at this one, it's going to be awesome. Anthony Crawley, got ... I mean, it's a lot of big speakers. I'm super honored to be doing that and it's awesome. If you guys want me to speak on your stage let me know. I'm just kidding, kind of. I actually really love it and it's just a ton of fun to do that. I love movies and movies are great and it's fun because of special effects and you can see someone's face. You can get up close and personal. There's music, then it's really intense sometimes and you can kind of delve into motion harder but I have a really strong appreciation for stage because there's no second take. It's all, it's very raw, it's very authentic. Anyway, very, very excited though to go do that and show some of the things that I know have been working that we've been doing. Yeah, it's been a lot of fun. I told Russell and he was like, "What's up, that's awesome man." I've spoken on stages a couple times now and, I spoke at that Dekko one, that was really fun. It was like 2,000 kids there, high school kids and I taught them how to automate their fund raising. It's so funny because there's all these MBAs who were their advisers who didn't want them to pull off what I was teaching them because they're like, "Oh, we'll have them learn real stuff." It's like, "Okay, well I guarantee that your MBAs are not making you much money. How about we compare money?" Not like a cocky way but let's just actually see what's actually come of your MBA? I'm not going against MBAs just so you guys know, I've actually really considered going and getting one. It's just when people hide behind it like that is what creates the money I'm like, "Okay, you are so off the ball it makes me want to throw up." Anyway, really interesting. I was thinking about, I was like, "Hey, I'm super stoked, going to go do the stage presentations here soon." It's doing the time we've been moving and there's all this stuff going on with Russell launching his book. I'm running what we're calling the FHAT Event for Hack-a-thon and Secrets Master Class and all these other projects, it's been a lot of fun, it's been cool but it's just been really intense. I ran into a guy recently and he was, here's a little long here and I'll probably end with this, this is a shorter podcast. His whole job, he gets hired by companies and hospitals a lot actually too which is cool. His whole job, he goes into places and he teaches them a lot of organizational effectiveness. It's super cool, and he was teaching me about trust. He was teaching me and it's so cool because while he was saying it I was like, "Oh, I've totally seen what you're telling me right now." Anyway, so I knew what he was saying was true and real, it was really awesome. He said, "There's really two kinds of trust. One is a predictive kind of trust." For example, Russell sends me to go to, I went to ASW in Vegas. We went and we were, it was a small group of us we went and we were presenting on Click Funnels to a bunch of affiliate people, people who their only job is they are affiliates for other people and they make a good living like that which is really cool. He trusts me, he trusts me to go on and do a good job there... That's a kind of trust... I trust you to go forward and to say the right thing and not be an idiot, and not make Click Funnels look dumb. That's a predictive, futuristic based type of trust and that's the first kind. Everybody thinks that that is actually the most important kind of trust but the they're wrong, it's not. What is more important and what is more foundational to any kind of organization is a trust called vulnerability trust. Vulnerability trust is, for example let's say I'm going through some sales funnels for Russell or for somebody else and I'm looking in there and I'm saying, "Oh my gosh. I see that what we are doing here is wrong." I have so much ... Russell has so much faith in me to come to him and show that. There's an environment in the business space that allows for me to go up to him and say, "I think what we're doing is wrong," which I've done before and he's done before on my stuff and I've done on his stuff. Which is cool, we have that kind of trust, it's a vulnerability trust. It's the ability to be completely vulnerable with another human being, is very hard to get, very hard to get because people don't want to be vulnerable. They want stature and they want status... They want to be, all to be important and, "Oh you should when you hear my name go oh, it's going to be Steve Larsen, oh." People want that. What's funny is the more you crave that the less you get it. You gain status by not seeking it, by the way, that's the best way to do it. I've had some cool talks about that with others, especially Russell. Anyway, I thought it was really, really powerful and I was thinking how cool it is that these people who are saying, "Hey, would you come speak on our stage?" It is a ... What the people who have asked me to come speak on their stages are doing is they are giving, it's a predictive style trust but the people who attend are counting me being the vulnerable kind of trust. They trust that I'm going to come and be vulnerable and be real with them, actually show the raw stuff, how it actually works. Little tricks to increase conversion, little things that we'll do ... Great ways to create continuity and things that ... There's this certain kind of trust, especially in teaching environments where you expect the teacher to be vulnerable and show that stuff. As a teacher if you're ever in a room of people who are not willing to be vulnerable and try the things you're teaching it sucks because they're not willing to do anything you're saying and you feel no progress. Anyways, those are two kinds of trust and I was thinking about that. I was like, "Hey, this is super cool, like yeah. I've been a part of other organizations before working for Click Funnels on other people and this sucks, I did not have the kind of trust with the boss at the time or the entrepreneur who I was working with or whatever it was or whoever I was building for. Where I did not feel the kind of trust where I could go be vulnerable about their own business and say, "Hey look, I understand this is your baby but you're too in love with it and you're going to run it into the ground and here's three reasons why. Here's three places I can see that it's wrong." If you aren't willing to be wrong in your own business about that you're going to kill your business. I'm not even going to sugarcoat that. You will kill your business if you do not allow people to show you faults in it because it's not perfect. You're not perfect so why should your business be? If it's your baby and it came from you it's not going to be perfect, you're not perfect. You know what I mean? That's just the whole point. Take all these things, and I know I talked about duct tape marketing the last podcast but this totally ties into it... Be vulnerable, have the kind of trust in both yourself and others around you and the kind of environment that allows people to come to you and say, "Hey, you know what? Mr. Russell Brunson I know you got a lot of status, you don't seek it but you really boss a lot of people lives. He comes to me and says, "Hey, check it out man. There's a few things, I know you really like this product you've put together and you spent a lot of time on it but I actually think it's wrong. I think this is wrong or the message as a whole is wrong." It's hard to get that environment. I remember I said that once about a sales video we had created. I said it probably a little bit more forward and harsh than I should have. It wasn't harsh it was just ... I probably could have said it softer than I did. I was like, "I don't think this is going to sell. I actually think this is a completely wrong angle and I think that what we've done here is not going to be effective or successful." We were ... We had to try and remember to be in a place of vulnerability. I know the way I said it was probably a little too forward. I'd rather just say what I mean and not sugarcoat stuff. I said it in a way that ... He was a little bit put off by it which is fine. I was like, "Oh dang it, I shouldn't have said it the way I did but I still agree with that." Then he came back and said, "Okay, I get it, I see what you're saying, it makes sense." Cultivating an environment like that is not easy or it will require you to get out of your comfort zone like crazy. In order for you to have a culture of vulnerability, being able to accept things about your business, you too need to be vulnerable. It's not comfortable and it sucks... I've had a lot of ... I know there's things wrong with Sales Funnel Broker, I know there's things wrong with stevejlarsen.com, I know this. Eventually you guys are going to launch stuff, you know I mean? It may not move forward but you got to have trust and you've got to accept people's feedback. That's where you get the duct tape marketing, you know what I mean? That's where you get all this stuff moving forward. That's how you figure out, "Hey, I suck at this, let me hire out for that," you know what I mean? You got to be able to have that kind of stuff. Anyway, it's just been running through my head. Anyway, super excited to speak on those stages... Guys, please let me know if you're going to be in them, in the audiences, I would love to meet you. I had so much fun meeting so many of you guys at Funnel Acting Live, it was awesome. A lot of you guys asked why I wasn't on that one, I wasn't speaking at that one. Maybe not, maybe next year I can convince that to happen but I don't know, it would be fun. Anyway, guys I will talk to you later. Remember to have trust. Predictive trust is important but it's not the most important one. The organizational, killing version of trust is if you're not vulnerable with each other and can't trust each other to be vulnerable. Anyway, I am excited. I should probably go prep these presentations because I am not ready for them yet. Anyways guys, talk to you later. Bye.
The revelation that Volkswagen cheated emissions tests is the latest in a line of scandals that have dented the public's faith in business since 2008's financial crisis. It was seen as a betrayal of trust. But just what is trust and how important is it in business? And, once it has been lost, can it ever be won back? The editor of Management Today, Matthew Gwyther, interviews Rupert Stadler, the chairman of Audi - which is part of the VW group. He also speaks to the chairman of the John Lewis Partnership, Charlie Mayfield, and former chief of Severn Trent Water and Jaguar, Sir John Egan. The former EMEA head of public relations firm Edelman, Robert Phillips, explores PR's influence on trust and Nobel Prize winning economist and author Professor Robert Shiller gives his thoughts. Amid all the negativity about business, Rachel Botsman - who is an expert on the collaborative economy - offers some hope. Producer: Keith Moore
Author of "Trust Me, PR is Dead", Robert Phillips famously quit as President and CEO of Edelman, the largest PR company in the world. In this in-depth, one-to-one interview, Robert reveals the thinking that went into the decision which shocked the PR industry; explains why he believes social media and "radical transparency" have killed off PR and spin for good; and describes why trust is now one of the rarest commodities for companies - and how they can effectively build it.
How do you practice? Think about it for a moment… are you leaving the golf course better, the same, or worse after each session? If you don’t know… or your score hasn’t gone down in the past 3 months – you are probably practicing the wrong way. ALL OF THE GREAT GOLFERS… ALL SCRATCH GOLFERS… ALL OF THEM… use the methods I’m about to reveal to you. If you are looking for the ‘secret’… this is it. The secret isn’t sexy and it sure isn’t easy… but it’s the TRUTH. Here are the 5 Fundamentals you should adopt if you want to lower your score quickly and efficiently. Adopt the Kaizen Method Avoid SOS (shining object syndrome) aka Tips of the Day Have a Clear Vision and Blueprint Built on Basics Master Before Graduating Regress When Struggling . Let’s break these down individually now… Fundamental 1 – The Kaizen Method I hope to shed a little light on the subject of practice using our Kaizen method that we teach in the Single Digit Blueprint. If you aren’t familiar with Kaizen, it’s a technique used to overcome the fight or flight thinking our brains undergo when we overwhelm them with the complexity of golf. Essentially breaking the game into bite-sized chunks so you can progress and kill the overwhelm. You can read more about Kaizen here: Click Link => Fundamental 2- Kick Michael Breed to the Curb Now, I’ll give some credit to the Tip of the Day Pro’s… but not much. While they do give you tidbits here and there in bite-sized chunks they really aren’t providing you ANY VALUE AT ALL. In fact, they are wasting your time… and you are wasting your time watching random tips that are not delivered in context to YOUR GAME. Quite simply they are reckless with their shotgun approach to the game of golf. They are LYING TO YOU when they promise a better game. “It’s not me, it’s you” ~ You to Michael Breed You WON’T GET ANY BETTER practicing random sh*t. Tip of the day shows are addicting because you get excited at the hope of the ONE TIP that’s going to awaken your game. Well… it’s been how long since you’ve been reading Tip of the Day Magazines and watching Tip of the Day TV shows… and how’s your game? Better or worse or the same? And that’s where I’ll begin by telling you to STOP falling for the magic pill approach. It DOESN’T WORK. Here’s what does work… Fundamental 3 – Develop a CLEAR Blueprint Built Upon Strong Fundamentals A blueprint that covers a sound foundation and works its way outward. Forget about backswing positions and how to begin your downswing… that’s right, FORGET THEM! The game begins from the ground up… and that’s where you should build your game from… every aspect from irons to drivers to wedges to putters and sand shots… it all starts at the ground and works up from there. It drives me crazy watching Michael Breed (I’m sure he’s a great guy) teach random sh*t, it’s rapid fire… It’s confusing, it’s not aimed for YOUR personal game, it’s meant to capture the golfers who want the magic pill…. …and I know that’s not you, or you wouldn’t subscribe to Rich and I’s golf newsletter. When I dramatically dropped my golf scores over a period of 6 months when I was a teenager, it was because I dumped the Tip of the Day mentality and followed a well designed blueprint. My blueprint focused on Ben Hogan’s Five Lessons… and wisdom from Harvey Penick. I must have read Hogan’s book at least 50 times over the years… and there are nuggets in each sentence if you pay careful attention. Some wisdom won’t reveal itself to you until many years later… kind of like watching Caddyshack, you catch things you never noticed before. I built my blueprint focusing on painstaking attention to my grip, my stance, my alignment. THE BASICS. I put tape on my bedroom floor and I practiced over and over and over the boring aspects of the setup and alignment. What occurred over a very short period of time was magical. My score began to drop, my shots narrowed closer to the target, my confidence grew, and I got BETTER. Fundamental 4 – Master Before Graduating The only rule I had was that I must be able to MASTER or come close to MASTERING the task at hand. To be real, I wasn’t striving for perfection. I was striving for a full understanding of what it felt like, what it looked like in a mirror, and how I could groove a smooth swing. I was not allowed to move on or lose focus until I had completed a basic mastery of the fundamental I was working on. If you suffer from SOS (Shiny Object Syndrome) you will find this particularly difficult… and one of our authors on Golf Aggressive struggles with this even today… I won’t mention any names, but Robert Phillips struggles with staying on task to improve. It is human nature to want to improve rapidly and graduate to the more exciting things in golf… however, this is EXACTLY why golfers never break 90 or 80… or even 100! Quite simply, the basics must be mastered and revisited at the beginning of each session if you want to get better at golf. It sounds boring and maybe it is… and maybe it can be frustrating… but a house built on shaky ground is going to fall down and be useless. Fundamental 5 – Regress When Struggling Yep… when thing’s go in the sh*tter it’s time to regress and go backwards. The best approach is to start from the very beginning all over again. Check your grip, posture, stance, weight balance, alignment… once the foundation is solid hit a few shots. It’s important you build a benchmark for yourself. When you are striking the ball well, have a record of your setup, your grip, your alignment, your takeaway and so on. I actually keep notes on my phone when I’m striking the ball well. Filled with the feels and mental cues I am using that day. It also helps to have someone video your swing. Now getting to that point is going to take some work… and we cover that in Fundamental 4 – Master Before Graduating. Essentially, you are building your game from the ground up… and when you are struggling you return to the beginning. If you don’t know what those fundamentals should look or feel like, hire a PGA Pro for a session or two to line you out. Record the lesson and watch it back later until it all becomes second nature… or join the and we can take a look at your video’s and provide some guidance. That covers the 5 Fundamentals of Practice… but that’s just the outline. Tomorrow, we’ll put some meat on the bone and talk about how to stack GTG’s (Greasing the Groove), Specific Drills, and Pressure Testing from all of our Challenges to build a comprehensive practice regimen you can use to get that score heading in the right direction. Tomorrow, we will put together an outline you can use to build your own Blueprint. Christian Henning Onnit Academy Certified Trainer
Ketchum chief engagement officer Stephen Waddington visits the Echo Chamber to discuss the modernisation of PR in a wide-ranging interview with Holmes Report editor Arun Sudhaman. Waddington believes that technology is reshaping public relations practice for the better, but that many firms face irrelevance if they do not embrace new models and methods. Also on the agenda are Waddington's views on Robert Phillips' book 'Trust Me, PR Is Dead' and his thoughts on why senior PR executives are still so wary of social media.
Robert Phillips stunned the PR agency world when he walked away from his prestigious position as CEO of Edelman EMEA. Phillips explains his decision in Trust Me, PR is Dead, in which he calls for an end to the PR industry and advocates instead for a new model of public leadership (as the replacement for PR) and public value (the role of corporations which, Phillips believes, need to adopt a reinvented kind of capitalism that focuses as much on contributing to society as to their bottom lines). In this FIR Book Review, FIR co-host Shel Holtz offers his perspective on Phillips' controversial book.Continue Reading → The post Book Review: Trust Me, PR Is Dead by Robert Phillips appeared first on FIR Podcast Network.
Telecoms group BT has entered exclusive talks over a £12.5 billion deal to buy Britain's biggest mobile phone operator EE. It signals BT''s ambitions to dominate the UK's mobile market, twelve years since it left the sector. BT will be hoping to persuade a growing number of homes to purchase all four of its services - home phone, mobile, broadband and pay TV. Steve Hewlett talks to analyst Claire Enders about how the move would affect consumer choice, and how the deal could impact on the forthcoming bidding for Premier League football rights. The media regulator OFCOM has raised concerns about the decline of Channel 4's audience. In a review of the broadcaster, which said that broadly it was performing well, it found limited provision of content made for older children and highlighted the continued decline in reach and share for Channel 4 News. It also published initial findings into its third Public Service Broadcasters review. Media commentator Maggie Brown and analyst Claire Enders join Steve Hewlett to discuss the details.Sir Ray Tindle has launched 4 new weekly London papers, at a time when others are closing down. Steve talks to editor Philip Evans about why the group is bucking the trend. A new book from the Reuters Institute claims PR no longer needs journalism as much as journalism needs PR. It considers the changing relationship between what it calls 'two trades at once antagonistic and mutually dependent.' Steve hears from journalist and co-author John Lloyd, and Robert Phillips, former UK CEO of Edelman, the world's biggest PR firm.Producer: Katy Takatsuki.
Echo Chamber hosts Arun Sudhaman and Robert Phillips return to discuss Ketchum's troubled relationship with Russia, the communications challenges around the rise of ISIS, and the problems PR firms faced regarding a recent survey of their positions on climate change. Also under the spotlight is Lord Chadlington's retirement after a storied PR career.
MSLGroup chief strategic officer Pascal Beucler joins the Echo Chamber to discuss why France is so difficult for international PR firms, in the wake of Waggener Edstrom's surprising exit from the country. Elsewhere, co-hosts Robert Phillips and Arun Sudhaman look at whether sponsors are risking their reputations by partnering with the Olympics and FIFA World Cup. The show also explores the PR problems suffered by technocratic politicians as they grapple with extreme weather disasters.
Mario Jugel and Robert Phillips talk about Admiral's Order, a Napoleonic era naval battle game that features hand-crafted wooden ships.
Mario Jugel and Robert Phillips talk about Admiral's Order, a Napoleonic era naval battle game that features hand-crafted wooden ships.
Mario Jugel and Robert Phillips talk about Admiral's Order, a Napoleonic era naval battle game that features hand-crafted wooden ships.
What crosses your mind when someone says they've decided to get their GED? On the Next Another View, we'll talk to the experts about the general educational development test and give you some insight into what you can and can't do with a GED. Join our guests Debbie Hunley-Stukes; the Director of Middle School Instruction for Chesapeake Public Schools, Fontaine Ferebee-Johns; Adult Education Coordinator for Chesapeake Public Schools and Robert Phillips; a GED graduate. Also, Lisa Godley introduces us to a local group rapping their way to the top. They've already made their way to BET's 106 and Park...what's next for the group D.M.B? It's all on Another View, Friday, June 22nd at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us at whrv.org.
chaired by Stefan Stern, Edelman. Robert Phillips, Edelman: 'The Advance of Citizen Capitalism' K.A.S Quinn, Writer: 'Victorian Values and the individuality of Crystal Palace' Josh Howie, Comedian: 'Religion - a Dirty Word?' Names Not Numbers Portmerion 4th-6th Mar 2011
Opinion Former PanelEditorial Intelligence In association with City University Journalism and kindly hosted by Searcys Club, The Gherkin Chair: Robert Phillips, CEO, Edelman Panel: George Brock, Professor and Head of Journalism, City University Baroness Buscombe, Chairman, PCC Iain Dale, Political Blogger and Conservative Commentator Guido Fawkes, www.order-order.com Julia Hobsbawm, CEO, Editorial Intelligence and author of 'Where the Truth Lies' Sue Matthias, Editor, FT Magazine and Chair, Women in Journalism John Ware, Investigative Journalist, BBC's Panorama 30th Sept 2010 The Gherkin 30 St Mary Axe, London, EC3A 8EP
Reverend Robert Phillips shares the grief experience through poetry and the bible.