Podcasts about russakoff

In this immersed episode, Maureen Russakoff, Co-founder and Co-owner of Coach to The Best, shares how she uses the lessons she learned in public performance and improv, to help high-growth entrepreneurs and their leadership teams overcome upper-limit barriers and develop their leadership skills to reach their full potential in a very surprising way.You will discover:- Why you should play more at work- The difference between managing robots vs people- How to keep your team and relationships on track with the drift and shift technique.
As a partner in the Coach to The Best, Maureen “Moe” Russakoff is passionate about developing leadership and communication skills. She has authored a unique three-step system (AMT) for expanding our stress responses beyond fight and flight. She is a Conscious Living, Conscious Loving, Big Leap Certified Coach, and one of four people designated as 5 Chairs and 5 Choices Ambassadors in the United States. In group or Forum settings, Moe is delighted to use Improv games and techniques; “You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than a year of conversation.”—Plato.
Want to learn more about Maureen Russakoff's work at Coach to The Best? Check out her website at https://coachtothebest.com/

In this introspective episode, Rich Russakoff, CEO & Founder of Coach to the Best, shares how he attained a solid reputation based on cutting-edge knowledge combined with his make-it-simple / make-it-happen approach.You will discover:- Why 20% of Fortune 500s were GONE in two years- How you have to evolve as a founder through each stage of the journey- How to build the pillars of a foundation for success in your organization
Rich Russakoff is an internationally acclaimed business coach, speaker, author, and serial entrepreneur. He brings more than 45 years of experience successfully starting and developing businesses, working with CEOs and other entrepreneurs, training, consulting, and business brokering. Rich offers fresh eyes to business owners, allowing them to see things they would otherwise not see. Recently, Rich presented ‘Taking the Big Leap' for the Entrepreneurial Master's Program at MIT. 
Want to learn more about Rich Russakoff's work at Coach to the Best? Check out his website at https://coachtothebest.com/

In this episode of the Thoughtful Entrepreneur, your host Josh Elledge speaks with the Author, Speaker, Serial Entrepreneur of Coach to the Best, Rich Russakoff.Rich recognizes that entrepreneurs can sometimes get caught up in the day-to-day operations of their businesses and lose sight of their role as leaders. He helps these individuals step back, reevaluate their priorities, and focus on what they do best: building relationships and creating a vision for their company. By shifting their focus from operational management to relationship building, entrepreneurs can become more effective leaders and drive their businesses forward. Rich provides the support and guidance needed to make this transition, helping entrepreneurs rediscover their passion and purpose as leaders.Rich emphasizes the importance of attracting and developing talented individuals in the success of a business. He points out that having a team of skilled and dedicated individuals is a critical factor in determining the success or failure of a company. The ability to attract and cultivate great people who have the skills and expertise to help the business succeed is a key differentiator for successful businesses. Rich works with entrepreneurs to help them build strong and effective teams, recognizing that the quality of the people they bring on board will have a major impact on the success of their ventures.Key points from the Episode:What is Coach To The Best about?3 stages of business growthDiscovering how Rich Russakoff helps companies with high growthWhat lifetime learners know that startups don't?Understanding the role of CEO in the businessWhat are the things to look for when attracting leaders and managers?About Rich Russakoff: Rich Russakoff is an internationally acclaimed business coach, speaker, author, and serial entrepreneur. As President and CEO of ‘Coach to The Best', Rich guides CEOs and entrepreneurs throughout the world. Rich is always in demand as a speaker, and has spoken at INC Magazine Conferences, the Fortune Growth Summit, The International Franchise Association, and at over 100 other entrepreneurial conferences and workshops throughout the world. He has also been a member of the faculty on the Entrepreneurial Masters Program at MIT for the past 20 years.He writes a daily email called "Food For Thought", which is the basis of his books, People, Time & Money: Volume One, published last June, and People, Time & Money: Volume Two which was published in July. He is also the author of How to Make Banks Compete to Lend You Money and the chapter on bank financing in Verne Harnish's NYT's bestselling book Rockefeller Habits. Rich's articles have appeared in CBS Moneywatch, CNN's Ask the Expert, and the Austin Business Journal.About Coach To The Best: Rich works with entrepreneurs to help them become better leaders. He helps them identify their strengths and weaknesses and provides guidance on how to improve their leadership skills. Through a combination of coaching, mentoring, and training, Rich equips entrepreneurs with the tools they need to be confident, effective, and successful leaders. Whether it's through improving communication skills, building more effective teams, or developing a clear and inspiring vision, Rich is dedicated to helping entrepreneurs become the best version of themselves as leaders.Links Mentioned in this Episode:Want to learn more? Check out the Coach To The Best website at https://coachtothebest.com/Check out Coach To The Best

Speaking and Leadership go together like hand in glove. As a matter of fact many organizations offer training and facilitation in both as they are so closely paired. Today's guest has figured out a 6 step method to brining leadership to the for-front, but no just for leadership. For speaking and over all business development. Rich Russakoff is an Internationally Renowned Speaker, Serial Entrepreneur, Author & Coach of 7 EY Entrepreneur of the Year Award Winners, and over 100 INC. 500 Award Winners. Rich is the author of Make Banks Compete to Lend You Money, the chapter on bank financing in Verne Harnish's NYT's best-selling book Rockefeller Habits, and People, Time & Money: Volume 1. His articles have appeared in CBS's Moneywatch, CNN's Ask The Expert, and the Austin Business Journal. Connect with Rich:https://coachtothebest.com/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/coach-to-the-best/Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/coachtothebest/Got a comment, idea for a topic, or would you like to be a featured guest on Speaking of Speaking? Reach out to Carl: askcarl@carlspeaks.ca And check out the website for more tips: https://carlspeaks.ca/Book Carl for your next summit, podcast, or live event:https://carlspeaks.ca/contact-carl/If you're a coach, consultant, subject matter expert or speaker and are looking to start your own podcast, Carl and his team can help you strategize a show that fits your brand and your budget. Head on over to Podcast Solutions Made Simple to get started:https://podcastsolutionsmadesimple.com

Rich Russakoff is an internationally acclaimed business coach, speaker, author, and serial entrepreneur. His coaching successes include 7 Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Awards and over 100 winners of the INC. 5000 award. Rich was a featured speaker for INC Magazine Conferences, the Fortune Growth Summit, and over 100 other entrepreneurial conferences and workshops throughout the world. He has also been a member of faculty on the Entrepreneurial Masters Program at MIT for the past 20 years. He is an Amazon #1 Bestseller with the recent publication of his third book, 'People, Time & Money: Volume 2.' For the full show notes and transcription checkout: https://www.superpowers.school/ Watch episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/paddydhanda/ ★ BUY ME KO-FI ★ If you enjoy the podcast, then you can donate a small amount here as a token of your appreciation: https://ko-fi.com/paddydhanda Contact Paddy at: pardeep_dhanda (at) hotmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/superpowers-school/message

What holds leaders back from creating the future?Visions are a dime a dozen, but few people make them happen…What separates these leaders from the rest?Rich Russakoff is here to break down the Six C's of Leadership.Listen to learn: Why leadership = good listening How to get others to buy in to your vision Why leaders need to be lifetime learners How to be a proactive listener Why leadership isn't transactional The power of questions Why paraphrasing is a necessary skill The meaning of constructive honesty And more

Doug and Rich spoke about how people enter their creative zones and discussed the possibility of burnout as a result. Going back to your genius level is the best course of action if you want to avoid the burnout that comes with being a creative type. It's more difficult than you might imagine. It's challenging not just because you have to embrace who you are and not try to hide or tamp down your intrinsic skills and abilities, but also because doing so necessitates taking a brief break from your work to assess your personal well-being. Learn more at https://coachtothebest.com (https://coachtothebest.com) Doug partners with business leaders to strategically optimize their contract costs and would like to offer you the Most Incredible Free Gift Ever just for saying 'Maybe.' Learn more athttps://offer.terminalvalue.biz/ ( https://Offer.TerminalValue.Biz) Find all of Doug's content athttps://terminalvalue.biz/ ( www.TerminalValue.biz)

The Nice Podcast is brought to you by Futureforth.com. We help fast-growing tech companies onboard, create, and keep happier, more connected employees. Rich Russakoff is an internationally renowned speaker, serial entrepreneur, best-selling author, and coach of seven EY Entrepreneur of the Year Award Winners and over 100 INC. 500 Award Winners. What we talked about... The power of gaining clarity.  Warren Buffet's goal-setting methodology.   Follow Rich on Amazon regarding his current and next book, a business fable. TEDx Louise Evans presenting The 5 Chairs. On investing in knowledge and experiences, you are interested in. On planning successful events.  Eighty to ninety percent of Rich's coaching clients are from EO.  The decision series by Randy Nelson. The importance of networking and receiving referrals. Don't solve problems; create the future. Providing feedback and creating a fearless culture. Praise in public, critique in private. Find people's zone of genius. Don't set them up for failure.  The zone of incompetence, zone of competence, zone of excellence, vs. zone of genius. How to succeed as an entrepreneur with the five principles of creating a world of opportunity.  How to determine your values and strengths. On writing and publishing your work.  Read Zen Guitar by Philip Toshio Sudo. Contact Rich at Rich@coachtothebest.com or visit coachtothebest.com.   We ❤️ Our Listeners. Please follow the show and leave a review wherever you subscribe to podcasts. Reviews and sharing the show are the nicest ways to support the podcast and are deeply appreciated. Thank you.

Who's your ideal client and what's the biggest challenge they face?What are the common mistakes people make when trying to solve that problem?What is one valuable free action that our audience can implement that will help with that issue?What is one valuable free resource that you can direct people to that will help with that issue?What's the one question I should have asked you that would be of great value to our audience?When was the last time you experienced Goosebumps with your family and why?People, Time & Money Volume 2: Insightful Management Tips for Successful EntrepreneursGet in touch with Rich: Website, YouTube, LinkedIn, Instagram, FacebookLearn more about how Uwe helps in-demand professionals and their VIPs to get back their family mojo, double their financial security, and live in abundance in all areas of their life (without feeling guilty or constantly questioning themselves): Visit www.uwedockhorn.com. Or when you feel you'd be interested in working together you can Book A Chat With Uwe

Who's your ideal client and what's the biggest challenge they face?What are the common mistakes people make when trying to solve that problem?What is one valuable free action that our audience can implement that will help with that issue?What is one valuable free resource that you can direct people to that will help with that issue?What's the one question I should have asked you that would be of great value to our audience?When was the last time you experienced Goosebumps with your family and why?People, Time & Money Volume 2: Insightful Management Tips for Successful EntrepreneursGet in touch with Rich: Website, YouTube, LinkedIn, Instagram, FacebookLearn more about how Uwe helps in-demand professionals and their VIPs to get back their family mojo, double their financial security, and live in abundance in all areas of their life (without feeling guilty or constantly questioning themselves): Visit www.uwedockhorn.com. Or when you feel you'd be interested in working together you can Book A Chat With Uwe

Rich Russakoff is a business coach, speaker, author, and serial entrepreneur. He brings more than 45 years of experience successfully starting and developing businesses, working with CEOs and other entrepreneurs, training, consulting, and business brokering. He is the Author of Make Banks Compete To Lend You Money: The Complete Guide to Business Loans, which is known as the Bible of bank financing. He also authored the chapter “Mastering the Art of Bank Financing” in the book Mastering the Rockefeller Habits by Verne Harnish. His newest book is The Art of Managing People Time & Money: Inspiration and Wisdom for Every Entrepreneur.  In this episode of the Smart Business Revolution Podcast, John Corcoran interviews Rich Russakoff, a business coach, speaker, author, and serial entrepreneur, about his journey from entrepreneurship to business brokerage. Rich talks about selling his business, discusses some common barriers to success, and explains why some Inc. 500 companies go out of business in two years.

2021 was a year of change for a lot of past guests and this week's guest John Russakoff from JSP Fab is no exception. John comes back on the podcast to share the details of the shop move JSP underwent this year, the sale and purchase of machinery, release of their first large assembly product and more. Dylan and John discuss chip management, cutting tool selection, and favorite Spotify artists. Go check out John's IG @jspfab ----------------------------------------- Help support the podcast www.patreon.com/withintolerancepodcast

Happy 2 Year PODCASTIVERSARY! Rich is a coach to the best and this conversation had perfect timing in my life. Enjoy our interview. @coachtothebest

HIGHLIGHTS 04:09 Nurturing a work ethic with Rich's family dry cleaning business 09:39 Riots in the 60s were a major challenge to the business12:42 Setting boundaries for the success of a family business19:38 Family dynamics: Taking responsibility and expectations 24:19 People Time & Money: Rich's wisdom in managing a business30:21 Managing people and salaries cannot be personal36:13 Difficult family members/employees and difficult conversations46:40 If you were fired and a new CEO came, what would they do?QUOTES16:41 "If you're parents and your children go into your business and they're actually costing you money and not being responsible, you need to find a way to set boundaries."22:29 "Anyone who wants to take the easy road to go into a family business, if it's not where your heart is and if you don't really feel that you're bringing out the best in yourself, I would say do something else."25:49 "By the time you get to 25 to 50 people, you don't know all your customers, you may not know all the people that work for you, communication systems break down, systems and processes break down, what used to work no longer works, and it's not scalable." 35:20 "The one question I like to ask is, if you had to hire them over again, would you? And if the answer is no, then I say, why are they still here? And that seems to be an awakening."36:42 "Criticize the behavior, not the person, or now why the behavior is out of context with the values, how it hurts the business, and that you need to change that behavior. And be the coach, not the cop."To learn more about Rich, you can check out the links below.Website - https://coachtothebest.com/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/richrussakoff/Email - rich@coachtothebest.comIf you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.com.

This week John Russakoff joins Dylan on the podcast to talk shop and tell us his manufacturing story. From being a pro racer in the Formula Drift series and working in a Aerospace jobshop, to starting his own shop in the corner of an automotive company and his company's CNC journey, John has a great story and lessons to share. John and Dylan commiserate on small CNC memory limits and screw compressors. John tells us about his CNC purchases and deals, and lessons learned about managing power in a small shop.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.09.01.278259v1?rss=1 Authors: Oakley, J. D., Sodhi, S. K., Russakoff, D. B., Choudhry, N. Abstract: Purpose: To evaluate the performance of a deep learning-based, fully automated, multi-class, macular fluid segmentation algorithm relative to expert annotations in a heterogeneous population of confirmed wet age-related macular degeneration (wAMD) subjects. Methods: Twenty-two swept-source optical coherence tomography (SS-OCT) volumes of the macula from 22 from different individuals with wAMD were manually annotated by two expert graders. These results were compared using cross-validation (CV) to automated segmentations using a deep learning-based algorithm encoding spatial information about retinal tissue as an additional input to the network. The algorithm detects and delineates fluid regions in the OCT data, differentiating between intra- and sub-retinal fluid (IRF, SRF), as well as fluid resulting from in serous pigment epithelial detachments (PED). Standard metrics for fluid detection and quantification were used to evaluate performance. Results: The per slice receiver operating characteristic (ROC) area under the curves (AUCs) for each of these fluid types were 0.90, 0.94 and 0.94 for IRF, SRF and PED, respectively. Per volume results were 0.94 and 0.88 for IRF and PED (SRF being present in all cases). The correlation of fluid volume between the expert graders and the algorithm were 0.99 for IRF, 0.99 for SRF and 0.82 for PED. Conclusions: Automated, deep learning-based segmentation is able to accurately detect and quantify different macular fluid types in SS-OCT data on par with expert graders. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

In this week's podcast we talk to Coach to the Best, Richard Russakoff. Rich Russakoff is an internationally acclaimed Business Coach, speaker, author, certified Big Leap Coach, and serial entrepreneur. He is the author of “The Bible of Bank Financing” and a former contributor to CBS MoneyWatch, blogging on topics of interest to CEOs who wish to deliver more to their own bottom line.

On this Wonder podcast episode, Kalika sits down with Rich Russakoff, speaker, CEO and Founder of Coach to the Best. As an entrepreneur, Rich is passionate about supporting women in entrepreneurship and helping others reach their potential. Don't miss the episode as Rich shares how you can find your passion and the importance of finding your "zone of genius". Tune in now to this inspiring episode!

Journalist Dale Russakoff's new book, “The Prize: Who’s In Charge of America’s Schools,” investigates the state of public education in America’s underserved communities. In this conversation with NYPL’s Jessica Strand, Russakoff tells the story of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg’s $100 million quest to transform the debilitated school system of Newark, New Jersey — and spark educational change across the country.

The story of a lifetime only comes around once...Dale Russakoff spent more than three decades as a top news journalist, reporting for The Washington Post for more than 28 years.When Facebook co-founder, Mark Zuckerberg, announced a $100 million grant, teaming with then rock-start mayor, Cory Booker, to revolutionize the Newark schools and create a model for national education reform, she'd found a story worthy of her full attention and her first-ever book.Leaving her job, she spent four and a half years embedded in the lives, conversations and inner-most workings of what seemed, at first, to be positioned as a stunning transformational endeavor. What unfolded on the ground, though, was a profoundly different story. One that seemed straight out of a Shakespearian drama with a complex cast of players, each driven by their own personal and social agendas.At play wasn't just the lives of tens of thousands of kids, many living in desperate poverty and violence, but also a $1 billion budget and thousands of jobs.Russakoff tells this story in her riveting new book, The Prize: Who's in Charge of America's Schools? In this week's conversation, we dive into this tense and complex drama, played out on both the highest levels of government and business and the most basic level of human interaction, one teacher, one kid, one life at a time.We also explore how growing up in the deep south, the child of an "outlier" family who never bought into segregation, cultivated Russakoff's lens on people and equality. We dive into her career as a journalist and how that world is changing and being largely dismantled. We talk about the good and the bad and explore how the new golden age of podcasting just might end up saving the field.Even if you have zero interest in education, you will love this conversation. Because it's about a breathtaking human drama. It's about power and corruption. It's about the desire to do the right thing and how that gets almost perversely "bent" to the will of too many interests along the way.It's about the need for access to truth, to stories not only well-told but also vigorously researched and validated. It's about one woman's quest to shine the light, even when those who've given her the batteries for her flashlight end up unhappy with what that light ends up illuminating.

Spike and Lee discuss the Eagles loss to the Saints, and the season as a whole. Chris Johnson Jr. brings it with the final Warm It Up of the season. 

Spike and Lee discuss whether they believed the Eagles would lose the game, Nick Foles' performance, Chip Kelly's decisions, and the defense's inability to get pressure. Is Chip Kelly the coach of the year? And Chris Johnson has a thrilling Warm It Up as usual. 

Does Lee finally admit the Eagles are good? Does Spike finally admit Nick Foles is good? What vegetables will Chris Johnson serve at Christmas dinner?

Spike and Lee continue their weekly debate about whether or not the Eagles are "good," discuss Chip Kelly's coaching decisions, the performance of Nick Foles and just how bad Patrick Chung is. Chris Johnson warms it up with questions about quarterbacks, Chip's future, and baseball. 

Spike and Lee talk about the Snow Bowl, the Eagles playoff prospects, if Kelly can win coach of the year, and Nick Foles. Chris Johnson Warms It Up with three questions that really nails Lee. 

Spike and Lee talk about the Eagles second half issues, if maybe they're actually good, and preview the Lions game. They also try to figure out how many of their remaining four games they'll win. A very special Warm It Up Chris looks and Donovan McNabb and Johnny Football. 

In the NFL, there are good teams, there are bad teams, and there is a big group in the middle. Have the Eagles elevated themselves to the bottom rung of the top level? Spike and Lee discuss, and Chris Johnson asks some pressing quarterback questions.

Spike and Lee discuss whether Spike is being unfair to Nick Foles, the improved play of Riley Cooper as well as the Eagles defense, and three questions from Chris Johnson in Warm It Up Chris. 

Seven touchdown passes! Chip Kelly's back baby! Is Nick Foles the quarterback of the future? No, this is not the podcast we did after the Bucs game, but it sure seems like it. 

Spike and Lee discuss how Michael Vick was ever a choice to start that game, Chip Kelly's questionable decision-making during the game, Matt Barkley's play, and Chris Johnson returns with his own segment. Oh, and maybe it's Tebow Time. 

Nick Fails, get it! How about Nick FoLOLes? Spike and Lee talk about the Eagles loss to the Cowboys, discuss Michael Vick's state of mind, do three observations from Chris Johnson, and discuss Steve Eskin.

It's Nick Foles fever! Do you have it?! Spike and Lee (Chris still MIA) discuss the QB controversy, who we think will start against the Cowboys, who should start against the Cowboys, and if it's ok that Spike wanted Foles to fail

Spike and Lee mourn Chris' absence from the podcast this week, but still pull it together to talk about Nick Foles vs. MichaelVick, Josh Freeman, just how bad the Giants are, and why you shouldn't compare real life shootings to Breaking Bad if you work for a TV station.

Spike, Lee and Chris talk about the Denver game, and why it seems like Chip Kelly has lost his balls. We annoy Lee with Howie Roseman clips, and close with a discussion of the Breaking Bad finale (we warn you). 

Spike, Lee and Chris discuss the return of Donovan McNabb and Andy Reid, as well as the Eagles gross, ugly loss to the Chiefs.

Spike, Lee and Chris talk about the Eagles loss to the Chargers, Nate Allen, Vick's play, why they don't have Colin Kaepernick, and whose face Lee wants to spit in the most.

Spike and Lee talk about a team who is way, way, way worse than anyone ever imagined.

Spike and Lee Russakoff talk about the Eagles blowout of the Cowboys, and what it means for their playoff hopes.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.04.19.048926v1?rss=1 Authors: McCarron, M. E., Weinberg, R. L., Izzi, J. M., Queen, S. E., Misra, S. L., Russakoff, D. B., Oakley, J., Mankowski, J. Abstract: Purpose: To characterize corneal subbasal nerve plexus morphologic features using in vivo corneal confocal microscopy (IVCM) in normal and SIV-infected macaques and to implement automated assessments using novel deep learning-based methods customized for macaque studies. Methods: In vivo corneal confocal microscopy images were collected from both male and female age-matched specific-pathogen free rhesus and pigtailed macaques housed at the Johns Hopkins University breeding colony using the Heidelberg HRTIII with Rostock Corneal Module. We also obtained repeat IVCM images of 12 SIV-infected animals including pre-infection and 10 day post-SIV infection time-points. All IVCM images were analyzed using a novel deep convolutional neural network architecture developed specifically for macaque studies. Results: Deep learning-based segmentation of subbasal nerves in IVCM images from macaques demonstrated that corneal nerve fiber length (CNFL) and fractal dimension measurements did not differ between species, but pigtailed macaques had significantly higher baseline corneal nerve fiber tortuosity than rhesus macaques (P = 0.005). Neither sex nor age of macaques was associated with differences in any of the assessed corneal subbasal nerve parameters. In the SIV/macaque model of HIV, acute SIV infection induced significant decreases in both corneal nerve fiber length and fractal dimension (P= 0.01 and P= 0.008 respectively). Conclusions: The combination of IVCM and objective, robust, and rapid deep-learning analysis serves as a powerful noninvasive research and clinical tool to track sensory nerve damage, enabling early detection of neuropathy. Adapting the deep-learning analyses to human corneal nerve assessments will refine our ability to predict and monitor damage to small sensory nerve fibers in a number of clinical settings including HIV, multiple sclerosis, diabetes, and chemotherapeutic neurotoxicity. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info