Podcast appearances and mentions of rohan silva

Kamal Ahmed and Rohan Silva lift the lid on the realities of starting your own business. Kamal and Rohan speak to founder and CEO of Netflix, Reed Hastings. Reed discloses the mistakes made in his first business and how he overcame them. They talk about what it took for Netflix to take on a company 100 times their size - and win. Plus why creative industries need to break away from work practices tailored to the industrial era and what that means for Netflix employees: no bonuses, no holiday limits and why being 'on the clock' doesn't apply. Presenters: Kamal Ahmed and Rohan Silva Producer: Georgia Catt

The public reaction to Prince Andrew's interview for the BBC's Newsnight has been described as “catastrophic”. There's been nothing from the Prince or the Palace since it was released on Saturday. But others are talking – the Standard columnist Rohan Silva, a former government adviser, has written about a meeting with The Queen's second son, in which he claims the N-word was used. That has been denied by Buckingham Palace. The Evening Standard's Jonathan Prynn joins The Leader podcast to talk about our front page exclusive.The Wallace Collection has agreed to lend its Titian, Perseus and Andromeda to The National Gallery, for the first time in 400 years. For 300 years, six canvases by Titian have been kept apart. When last attempted to be brought together, they were blocked by an obscure 19th century clause. Robert Dex our Arts correspondent joins the podcast to tell us why these pieces are so special and why they were kept apart for so long.Subscribe to The Leader podcast on Apple Podcasts, Acast, Spotify or wherever you listen. New episodes every weekday at 4pm GMT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Beatie Wolfe interviews Rohan Silva, the co-founder of Second Home & former policy adviser to the British Prime Minister, about creating socially conscious businesses. Listen to this dublab radio show that takes you from Wakefield's public library to Hollywood's "anti-WeWork" via making change at Number 10. Orange Juice for the Ears with “musical weirdo and visionary” (Vice) Beatie Wolfe explores the power of music across Space, Science, Art, Health, Film & Technology by talking to the leading luminaries in each field from Nobel Prize winners to multi-platinum producers and hearing the music that has most impacted them, their “Orange Juice for the Ears”. Beatie Wolfe is an artist who has beamed her music into space, been appointed a UN Women role model for innovation and held an acclaimed solo exhibition at the V&A Museum. Rohan Silva’s Orange Juice for the Ears First song that imprinted? “Tomorrow Never Knows” by The Beatles First album that shaped who you are? “Wandering Star” from Portishead’s Dummy The music you would send into Space? “Loaded” by Primal Scream The song you would have at your memorial? “Come Together” by The Beatles The album you would pass onto your kids? “Tangled Up in Blue” from Bob Dylan's More Blood, More Tracks The show opens with “It’s Oh So Quiet” by Bjork, a track Beatie Wolfe most associates with Rohan Silva from their first meeting in Libreria, Second Home’s bookshop. This show first aired live on LA’s dublab radio. For rights reasons the music in this podcast version is shorter than in the original broadcast.

It hasn't been the easiest week for Gabby, who has discovered an unwelcome new friend, while Emma has taken yet another trip to the EPU. The two are joined by entrepreneur, tech superstar and former policy wonk Rohan Silva, who talks about his oligozoospermia, and why men won't talk about their infertility. Professor Tim Child, medical director at Oxford Fertility, tackles intralipids. Pregnancy chat avoiders - skip 19:43 to 29:36. Some swears. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The arrival of Lotus shook up motor sport in 1960s and 70s. In Formula One, Colin Chapman made his cars lighter and quicker than anyone else, often challenging the rules. But not everything he designed was safe. On the roads, Lotus sports cars are an icon of the era. To discuss this colourful and controversial life, Matthew Parris is joined by the entrepreneur Rohan Silva and the motor racing journalist, Maurice Hamilton. Producer: Chris Ledgard

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this week is Lord Daniel Finkelstein, Associate Editor of The Times and former Head of Policy for the Conservative Party; John Longworth, Chair of Leave Means Leave; Rohan Silva, Former adviser to David Cameron and Eleanor Mills, Editorial Director of The Sunday Times.

Entrepreneur, technology guru and vinyl junkie Rohan Silva tells Clemmie what he thought of her classical playlist and admits there might *just* be some decent music from pre-1960. Rohan's playlist in full Shostakovich: Adagio from Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District Steve Reich: Music for Pieces of Wood Germaine Tailleferre: Valse lente Carl Friedrich Abel: 27 Pieces for Viola da Gamba (Prelude) Cristóbal de Morales: Officium defunctorum ('Parce mihi, Domine') James Johnson: Harlem Symphony (3rd mvt 'Night Club') Classical Fix is Radio 3's new programme and podcast, designed for music fans who are curious about classical music and want to give it a go, but don't know where to start. Each week Clemmie will curate a custom-made playlist of six tracks for her guest, who will then join her to discuss their impressions of their brand new classical music discoveries.

The destructive monopolisation of the internet by Google, Facebook and Amazon is undermining cultural production, argued Jonathan Taplin on the #BoFVOICES 2017 stage in a debate with Rohan Silva, co-founder of Second Home.  To sign up to the Daily Digest newsletter click the link here: http://bit.ly/BoFnews  For a limited time only we are offering our podcast listeners an exclusive 25% discount on an annual BoF Professional Member. To get 25% off your first year of an annual membership click the link here: http://bit.ly/2KoRRBH, select the annual package and then enter the invitation code PODCASTPRO at checkout.  To contact The Business of Fashion with comments, questions, or speaker ideas please e-mail podcast@businessoffashion.com. For all sponsorship enquiries, please e-mail advertising@businessoffashion.com. 

For the first time in years, all of the world’s major economies are growing again and yet geopolitical risk has never been higher. What to make of the apparent contradiction? #BoFVOICES 2017 To sign up to the Daily Digest newsletter click the link here: http://bit.ly/BoFnews  For a limited time only we are offering our podcast listeners an exclusive 25% discount on an annual BoF Professional Member. To get 25% off your first year of an annual membership click the link here: http://bit.ly/2KoRRBH, select the annual package and then enter the invitation code PODCASTPRO at checkout.  To contact The Business of Fashion with comments, questions, or speaker ideas please e-mail podcast@businessoffashion.com. For all sponsorship enquiries, please e-mail advertising@businessoffashion.com. 

The 2016 Chancellor’s Lecture took place on 5 December with speaker Rohan Silva. Rohan is a journalist, entrepreneur and former policy adviser to Prime Minister David Cameron.

In this latest Index Ventures podcast, Richard Thaler, professor of behavioural science and economics at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, speaks to Rohan Silva, co-founder of Second Home, and Index’s Ventures’ Martin Mignot about behavioural economics and its lessons for entrepreneurs. Economist Richard H. Thaler’s bestseller Nudge: Improving Decisions about Health, Wealth and Happiness, co-authored with Cass R. Sunstein, shook up the world of economics in much the same way as great entrepreneurs take on incumbent businesses, and influenced world leaders including Barack Obama and David Cameron. To illustrate how humans require ‘nudges’ to improve their behaviour, Thaler famously cites how he once removed a bowl of cashew nuts from his dinner party guests to stop them filling up before dinner. “People were (a) happy, and (b) they realized their reaction conflicted with traditional economic theory,” he recently explained to Time magazine.