Podcast appearances and mentions of sage software

Himanshu Palsule is CEO of Cornerstone, which provides a workforce agility platform to identify skill gaps and development opportunities within organizations. Himanshu joined as CEO in Jan 2022, bringing more than 35 years of diverse experience leading global organizations. Prior to joining Cornerstone, he was President of Epicor where he was responsible for managing vertical businesses and overseeing product operations. Palsule was previously CTO and Head of Strategy at Sage Software. Key highlights: Learning to live within your own skin and recalibrating yourself Concentric circles of evaluating ideas - Control, Influence, Interest Key trait when you have a seat at the table: Humility What is important when you have to say “I don't know” Going beyond the cliche and making customer obsession real What does it really mean to have a flat organization What does a future-ready Product Manager look like Connect with Himanshu Palsule, CEO of Cornerstone: https://www.linkedin.com/in/himanshu-palsule/ Connect with Rahul Abhyankar, Host of Product Leader's Journey: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rahulabhyankar/

This week's episode of CFO 4.0 we have a slight change to the usual format. We are excited to give you a sneak peak of our brand new podcast that is coming soon. Join Hannah Munro and itas' Pre-sales consultant Paul Newton in this insightful first episode of 'itas Talks Sage Software' where we discuss the world of Sage Financial Software. In this pilot episode we dive into how Sage 50, Sage 200 and Sage Intacct handle financial consolidation, and which is the best choice for your business.We'd love for you to tune in and to give your feedback. In this episode, we cover:Understand the basic consolidation functionalities across Sage 50, Sage 200, and Sage Intacct.Learn about the consolidation process in Sage 50, including its limitations and unique features.Dive into the enhanced capabilities of Sage 200, particularly its departmental consolidation and flexibility.Discover the advanced consolidation options in Sage Intacct, including its ability to handle multiple currencies and drill-down reporting features.Contrast the three Sage products in terms of ease of use, functionality, and suitability for different organisational needs.Gain valuable insights from Paul's extensive experience with Sage software to guide your decision-making process.Links mentioned: Hannah's LinkedInPaul's LinkedInLearn more about itas SolutionsBe the first to hear about ‘itas talks Sage software' here Explore other CFO 4.0 Podcast episodes here. Subscribe to our Podcast!

Tom Miller After a career of over 5 decades in the technology industry Tom Miller currently works directly with the ownership of Net at Work to assist in driving the company's M&A strategy. His career began as a mainframe sales engineer for Sperry Univac, followed by founding a computer service bureau providing automated computer services to CPA firms, which led to opening an Apple Computer Store primarily selling Great Plains Software systems to SMBs. This led Tom to Great Plains Software in 1987, followed by stints at Microsoft, Sage Software and now Net at Work. Summary Technology industry career and M&A strategy with Tom Miller. Tom Miller shares insights from 50+ yrs in tech, from mainframe sales to SMB software sales. Exit strategies for business partnerships. Tom reflects on 30-40 years of partnerships, exit strategies, and fulfillment in the business. Selling a business, finding the right buyer, and ensuring a smooth transition. Find a buyer with aligned values to maintain customer trust and loyalty. Ensure buyer has financial wherewithal and a broad portfolio of products/services to maximize earn-out potential. Customer-first approach and leadership lessons from a former governor. Tom admires Doug Burgum, former boss and current governor of North Dakota, for prioritizing customers and valuing learning through failure. Business success through customer intimacy and partnerships. Tom emphasizes the importance of understanding customers and building relationships.

Tom Miller After a career of over 5 decades in the technology industry Tom Miller currently works directly with the ownership of Net at Work to assist in driving the company's M&A strategy. His career began as a mainframe sales engineer for Sperry Univac, followed by founding a computer service bureau providing automated computer services to CPA firms, which led to opening an Apple Computer Store primarily selling Great Plains Software systems to SMBs. This led Tom to Great Plains Software in 1987, followed by stints at Microsoft, Sage Software and now Net at Work. Summary Technology industry career and M&A strategy with Tom Miller. Tom Miller shares insights from 50+ yrs in tech, from mainframe sales to SMB software sales. Exit strategies for business partnerships. Tom reflects on 30-40 years of partnerships, exit strategies, and fulfillment in the business. Selling a business, finding the right buyer, and ensuring a smooth transition. Find a buyer with aligned values to maintain customer trust and loyalty. Ensure buyer has financial wherewithal and a broad portfolio of products/services to maximize earn-out potential. Customer-first approach and leadership lessons from a former governor. Tom admires Doug Burgum, former boss and current governor of North Dakota, for prioritizing customers and valuing learning through failure. Business success through customer intimacy and partnerships. Tom emphasizes the importance of understanding customers and building relationships.

The Certified Speaking Professional™ (CSP®) is a professional designation that provides independent proof of a speaker's expertise and professionalism. It's a promise to clients and meeting planners that you are a reliable and engaging speaker.  In this episode of Speakernomics Jennifer Elder, CPA, CSP® discussed the benefits of earning the designation and the process to achieve it. You can find the CSP® resources featured in this episode at www.nsaspeaker.org/CSP.   In this episode you will learn more about:  Meeting planners and clients often prefer CSP's® because they have confidence in their professionalism and capabilities.  Why speakers, regardless of applying for the CSP® or not, should download the CSP® spreadsheet and begin tracking their presentations immediately.   Practical tips and insights on the application process.   The specific criteria that need to be met when applying for your designation.     Answer our Question!   Head over to www.Speakernomics.com/voicemail and leave us a voicemail answering our question and we may use your recording on an upcoming episode of Speakernomics!   Question: If you have not earned your CSP® yet, what is the first step you'll take towards that goal this week?    Who is Jennifer Elder, CSP®, CPA?  Jennifer Elder is a highly sought-after speaker, emcee, and author who creates an interactive and fun experience that gets the audience to think differently and act strategically.     As a CSP, Jennifer has spoken in 47 states and six countries, averaging 80+ presentations a year.   She has spoken at Microsoft, Lowes, Dollar Tree, Marriott, and Perdue.  She has presented at conferences for The Association of International Chartered Accountants, Sage Software, the American Society of Association Executives, and the Society for Human Resource Management.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Overly complicated sales commission structures and reports can hamper your team's ability to operate - you need software that'll streamline the task, and Accounting Business Solutions by JCS is here to recommend Sage 100. Click https://www.jcscomputer.com/blog/sage-100-commission-reports/ now. Accounting Business Solutions by JCS 778 W Algonquin, Arlington Heights , Illinois 60005, United States Website https://www.jcscomputer.com Phone +1-800-475-1047 Email jennifer.obrien@jcscomputer.com

Himanshu Palsule is the CEO of Cornerstone OnDemand- the billion dollar leader in talent management and learning technology. Previously, he held C-suite positions at Epicor Software, Sage Software, Open Systems International, HCL, and others. Himanshu is an alum of University of Saint Thomas and Manipal Institute of Technology. He is a Board member at several public, private companies, and nonprofits. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theindustryshow/support

Today's episode discusses the evergreen benefits of working with diverse-owned suppliers including driving increased brand consistency, benefiting the communities the supplier operates within and represents, and improving work quality through different perspectives and approaches to problem solving, and how those benefits increase when using a supplier who authentically represents a specific target audience. Guest, Wynter Blanquet-Warren, cautions that so much of the hurdle to effective DEI efforts and supplier diversity programs is the "lack of humanity." The solution: proactively put more partners and suppliers in front of marketing teams to remove barriers and help them meet their diversity goals, learn how to "be the face" and champion of supplier diversity within your organization, dig into your history, find your own triggers and motivations to be vulnerable, and have conversations about what you want to achieve so you can create community around the discussion. ------------------------------------------------------------ Wynter Blanquet-Warren, is the current Director of Creative & Business Operations at Walmart, is a marketing leader with deep experience in creative operations, account management, and outsourcing strategies. During her time in advertising, she led cross-functional teams in support of partners across financial services, CPG, and lifestyle brands. Transitioning into the tech industry, Wynter joined Sage Software to stand up project management and creative operations as part of a new global brand team. As Head of Agency Operations & Purchasing at Meta, Wynter led strategy, implementation and operations for a global preferred supplier program aimed at improving quality of work, performance, and cost savings for outsourced global business marketing programs and content. As a DEI champion, she also launched an internal supplier diversity initiative at Meta to galvanize incremental spend and support for diverse businesses. https://www.linkedin.com/in/wblanquet-warren/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/trippodcast/message

Ed Kless is a Meta-Consultant, Business Iconoclast, and a Radio Talk-Show Host. He is the Sage Leadership Academy's and Sage Consulting Academy's facilitator and the Sage Leadership Academy Alumni Association's liaison. Ed is a senior fellow at the VeraSage Institute, a think tank dedicated to abolishing the billable hour in all fields of professional practice. He is a regular contributor to trade journals and has spoken at numerous conferences worldwide. Before joining Sage Software, Ed worked for Tipping Point Advisors, a firm specializing in the growth and development of software implementation firms. Before that, in 1996, he co-founded Third Wave Business Systems, a Microsoft Business Solutions Partner, which expanded to 20 employees and a revenue of $5 million. The purpose of The Soul of Enterprise is to promote the idea that money is created by intellectual capital, which is a result of the eternal human spirit. For a Free Information Security Plan Template Go To: https://tech4accountants.net/free-written-information-security-plan-for-accountants/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rush-tech-support/message

Ed Kless is a Meta-Consultant, Business Iconoclast, and a Radio Talk-Show Host. He is the Sage Leadership Academy's and Sage Consulting Academy's facilitator and the Sage Leadership Academy Alumni Association's liaison. Ed is a senior fellow at the VeraSage Institute, a think tank dedicated to abolishing the billable hour in all fields of professional practice. He is a regular contributor to trade journals and has spoken at numerous conferences worldwide. Before joining Sage Software, Ed worked for Tipping Point Advisors, a firm specializing in the growth and development of software implementation firms. Before that, in 1996, he co-founded Third Wave Business Systems, a Microsoft Business Solutions Partner, which expanded to 20 employees and a revenue of $5 million. The purpose of The Soul of Enterprise is to promote the idea that money is created by intellectual capital, which is a result of the eternal human spirit. For a Free Information Security Plan Template Go To: https://tech4accountants.net/free-written-information-security-plan-for-accountants/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rush-tech-support/message

About Ali Janjua: Ali Janjua is a marketing professional, part-time MBA student, and die-hard Montreal Canadiens fan. Ali currently works as a Customer Marketing Manager at Sage Software, an accounting and ERP software company where he is transforming the way Sage builds relationships with its customers. Ali has extensive experience in the technology space, having designed and led strategic marketing initiatives across the Ed-Tech and enterprise software sectors. In his free time, Ali is an avid cook, gamer, and sports fan (GO HABS GO!). He's also a certified SCUBA Divemaster with over 600 dives around the world. Connect with Ali: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alijanjua86/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ali-hamza-janjua/ Connect With The Yonge and Dundas Team Nadia Barbosa (Host): nadia.barbosa@ryerson.ca Roshan Sahu (Executive Producer): roshan.d.sahu@ryerson.ca Website: https://www.yongedundaspodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yongedundaspodcast/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/yongedundaspodcast Copyright Nadia Barbosa 2021. All Rights Reserved.

BJ Schaknowski is a seasoned software industry executive, with over 20 years of experience in leadership roles across a wide variety of operating functions. Before joining symplr, BJ served as the Chief Sales & Marketing Officer at Vertafore, the world's leading provider of insurance technology. Prior to that, BJ spent four years at LexisNexis Software Solutions in progressively ascending roles, culminating as its SVP Marketing, Sales & Services. He held numerous senior and global leadership roles earlier in his career at CA Technologies, Intuit, and Sage Software. BJ brings his dedication to creating balanced value and outcomes for employees, customers, and shareholders to the symplr community. He earned a BA in Communications from the State University of New York at Geneseo and his MBA at the University of Georgia – Terry College of Business. BJ served in the United States Marine Corps infantry as an enlisted reservist for 8 years.

Whitney Osei-Akintaju was born in Kibi, Ghana, and migrated to the United States with her father when she was six years old. In her sophomore year of high school, she took a web design and multimedia class which sparked her passion for tech. In 2011, she began competing in pageants and was named Miss West Africa USA First Runner-Up. She was also Miss Ghana Tourism USA 2015. Her corporate career began in banking and finance working for companies like Bank of America. From there she moved into tech, working for Sage Software and Apple as a Technical Analyst. In 2017, while working at The 100 Companies as an engagement coordinator, she was pregnant with her first child, Cassidy. A busy mom, she searched for ways to purchase high-quality, authentic African grocery items online. Unable to find any, she decided to create one. Ethnic District is an e-commerce marketplace where African CPG brands can sell their products directly to customers, retail and wholesale. She started Ethnic District with just $80 and has grown it into a six-figure business organically as a solo entrepreneur. Companies like Warner Brothers Studios, CBS, and the Museum of Food and Drink have already used Ethnic District to source products for PR packages, events, and recipe boxes. She is an IfundWomen Entrepreneur of the Year Semifinalist in the Food and Beverage Category. With Ethnic District, Whitney hopes to bring more awareness to African products and make them more easily accessible in the western world. She wants to see African products become a part of mainstream American consumer culture. She also wants to provide tools and resources for makers in Africa to create products that meet international standards so that the continent can capture more market share in the CPG space.Photo courtesy of Whitney Osei-Akintaju.Follow Item 13 on social media: Instagram, Facebook and Twitter @item13podcastDon't forget to subscribe & leave us a review!Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Item 13 by becoming a member!Item 13: An African Food Podcast is Powered by Simplecast.

Sara Gibb is a professional bookkeeper who loves to help others do what they love by providing focused clarity and business support services. Born in Nanaimo, BC, and currently residing in the beautiful town of Chemainus BC,  A bookkeeper for the last 13+ years, Sage Software has always been her #1 choice and go-to for all her Bookkeeping needs. Experienced in numerous industries, such as construction, franchise, retail, and restaurant, she not only understands the complex and sometimes difficult tasks of business budgeting, hiring, software application, but also the overall day-to-day issues and obstacles encountered by businesses every day.

Sara Gibb is a professional bookkeeper who loves to help others do what they love by providing focused clarity and business support services. Born in Nanaimo, BC, and currently residing in the beautiful town of Chemainus BC,  A bookkeeper for the last 13+ years, Sage Software has always been her #1 choice and go-to for all her Bookkeeping needs. Experienced in numerous industries, such as construction, franchise, retail, and restaurant, she not only understands the complex and sometimes difficult tasks of business budgeting, hiring, software application, but also the overall day-to-day issues and obstacles encountered by businesses every day.

Whitney Quesenbery makes the case for strengthening democracy through design, and shares how she's making this happen. This episodes includes:   What is Civic Design and why is it important? How is democracy a design problem? What impact can good design have on elections?   ======   Who is Whitney Quesenbery?   Whitney is the co-founder and Director of the Center for Civic Design - a non-profit UX consultancy, working to "ensure voter intent through design". She serves on numerous advisory boards, including The Center for Tech and Civic Life, VotingWorks, and The Participatory Budgeting Project.    And, among many other things, she is also the co-creator of the first course on Election Design, for the University of Minnesota and the author of three books on UX.   Before starting the Center for Civic Design, Whitney invested over 23 years solving complex problems, as a consulting UXer, for organisations like the National Cancer Institute, the New York Times, and Sage Software.   ======   Find Whitney here:   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/whitneyq/ Website: https://civicdesign.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/whitneyq   Center for Civic Design:   Field Guides to Ensuring Voter Intent - https://civicdesign.org/fieldguides/ Projects - https://civicdesign.org/projects-2/ Showcase - https://civicdesign.org/showcase/   Whitney's books:   A Web for Everyone: Designing Accessible User Experiences - https://bit.ly/2T9EOwJ Storytelling for User Experience: Crafting Stories for Better Design - https://bit.ly/3bMLlUs Global UX: Design and Research in a Connected World - https://amzn.to/3vjRWh1   ======   Thank you for tuning in! If you liked what you saw and want more ...   ... please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts (or wherever you listened).   You can also follow us on our other social channels for more great UX and product design tips, interviews and insights!   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-space-in-between/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thespaceinbetw__n/   ======   Host: Brendan Jarvis https://www.linkedin.com/in/brendanjarvis/

A growth mindset is vital to continued success in modern business. However, focusing solely on growth is not the best way to streamline your business for continued success in the future.As the Senior Director of Partner Development and Strategy for North America at Sage, Ed Kless develops and delivers the curriculum for the Sage Consulting Academy, a course designed to educate Sage Software partners on the art and practice of small business consulting for growth-focused organizations. He also facilitates the Sage Leadership Academy, a yearlong program designed to assist Sage Software partners develop a continuous process of improvement in their organizations and serves as liaison to the Sage Leadership Academy Alumni Association.In this episode of the Growth Enablement Madness Podcast, our host Jim Ward and BrainSell’s VP of Marketing Sarah Reed sit down with Kless to chat about the importance of not having growth be your only desired outcome for your business, while also providing examples of why this is the case. They also discussed how “all change is linguistic” within a company, and how that language shift creates a mentality shift to promote better, more predictable growth.Other discussion topics from this episode include: The "Market Share Myth" and how that creates false positives for business growth.  Why change management in a company requires a change in language. The role of technology in that mindset change for a business. RELATED LINKS Connect with Ed on LinkedIn and Twitter. Check out Ed’s podcast called “The Soul of Enterprise”. Read more of Ed’s work on his personal blog. Check out the BrainSell blog for all things Growth Enablement!    Intro and Outro music by Sam Ward.

Tyler Bower is Director of Cloud at Cloud at Work™ the premier Sage hosting provider supporting Sage applications in the cloud. With their extensive knowledge of both Sage and Cloud technology, Tyler and his team have helped thousands of users achieve peace of mind by converting their applications to a SaaS experience. The key architect behind their best-in-class cloud offerings, Tyler works with customers to customize the Cloud journey to their organizational needs. Prior to Cloud at Work Tyler spent 6 years working on and building cloud organizations geared toward Sage Software. You can learn more at www.THEcloudatwork.com 

Don is a transformational sales, marketing and business leader with extensive experience in high tech. He is known for his ability to help businesses adjust to changing markets and increased competition leading them to attain hard-to-reach goals and re-establishing competitive advantage. He has led successes at some of the high-tech industry's biggest names including Microsoft, Sage Software and Tektronix.For more info, visit http://www.shrimptankpodcast.com/seattle/

Today we are going to be talking about - OWASP Threat Dragon - and our guests are Mike Goodwin, the founder, and Jon Gadsden, a major contributor to the project. Threat Dragon is a popular, free tool used for threat modeling, including diagramming, threat identification, mitigation and report generation. Mike is the VP of Product Security and Architecture and Technical Fellow at Sage Software - a FTSE100 company providing accounting, payroll and HR software to businesses in 23 countries worldwide. After short careers as an academic and then as a nuclear engineer, Mike settled into software development about 20 years ago working for a startup, a government corporation and now the UKs largest tech company. After developing an interest in security during a large cloud migration project, Mike moved to a full-time security role six years ago to help build Sage's AppSec program.Jon is a software engineer with ForgeRock in Bristol, a company that provides Identity and Access Management services. Jon splits his time between security engineering and embedded C/C++ development - he says that he likes it this way because it reminds him that developers are under time pressure and that security engineers require a whole load of tact. Jon has been involved with the open source software community since Linux 2.0.28, and his latest project is helping with Cupcake's OWASP Threat Modeling project.OWASP Threat Dragon Project Pagehttps://owasp.org/www-project-threat-dragon/Mike's Medium Articlehttps://medium.com/sagefuturemakers/real-world-threat-modelling-fb14ef767c49Mike and Jon are interviewed by Shayne Morgan and John L. WhitemanFollow us, join us, be us:https://owasp.org/www-chapter-portland/https://twitter.com/portlandowasp?lang=enhttps://www.meetup.com/OWASP-Portland-Chapterhttps://www.linkedin.com/groups/4223013/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYDkARIRTaeiP-o19tSWZfwSupport the show (https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Membership#tab=Other_ways_to_Support_OWASP)

Last week 175,000 people from165 countries make their annual trip to the Consumer Electronics Show (CES). Over 4,500 global companies and tech startups showcased new and innovative tech. The media desperately searched for the best ideas hidden inside 2.9 million net square feet of exhibition space. After following the news online, I was a little disheartened around new tech that didn't seem to solve any real problems. Samsung's Ballie is a tennis ball-like robot that beeps and rolls around following its owner and captures special moments. But this seemed at odds with our new privacy-aware state, With the increasing awareness around climate change, I found myself wondering if Charmin's Bluetooth-controlled robot bear that brings its owner a spare toilet roll is the best use of our resources? But rather than turn into just another bitter tech columnist, I went in search of a more positive and optimistic view. Over at Finn Partners, they have a talented mix of researchers, strategists, designers, technologists, content specialists, and campaigners. With over 800 people across three continents, I knew they would have someone that attends CES every year that could talk about the trends they have seen over the years and what stood out at this year's event. Barry Reicherter is a senior partner at Finn Partners and has a passion for Digital Insights and Ideas. The Digital transformation and innovation leader joins me on Tech Talks Daily to discuss what he saw at CES. We also discuss the conversations he was monitoring online and those he heard on the show floor. With more than 20 years of experience in digital marketing, Barry leads Finn Partners' Insights team focusing on online and social media research, analytics, planning, and measurement for clients operating in consumer, healthcare, education, government, public affairs, travel, and technology sectors. Holding positions at AOL, Porter Novelli, Active.com, Sage Software, Widmeyer Communications and Finn Partners, Barry's body of work has been focused in the digital strategy and measurement for clients such as Hyundai, CapitalOne, American Express, Amalgamated Bank of Chicago, American Express, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Steelcase, Rosetta Stone, HP, Nestlé, Pfizer, Chase, Pearson, the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, and Reed-Elsevier. Barry is also a frequent speaker-panelist at industry conferences. Recently Barry joined the faculty of the Kogod School of Business at American University as an adjunct professor of digital branding for the M.B.A. program.

"Innovative Technology, Unique Culture & Rapid Growth: Ashok Vantipalli with TireHub" Supply Chain Now Radio, Episode 236 Broadcast Live from eft’s Logistics CIO Forum, a Reuters Event In Austin, TX This episode features Ashok Vantipalli. Ashok is Chief Information Officer at TireHub. Ashok joined the company as Vice President of Information Technology in 2018. Vantipalli joins Tirehub from Sage Software, where he served as the Global Vice President of Application Delivery. In this role, he was accountable for Digital Transformation of the business from an on-prem to a SaaS company. He was also responsible for transforming 10 regional technology teams into one global function and shared services. Prior to joining Sage in 2016, Vantipalli was the Turnaround Architect of American Cancer Society, transforming the nonprofit into a “Digital/Mobile First" organization through innovative mobile fundraising and new digital platforms that resulted in net new revenue streams for the organization. Vantipalli has more than 15 years experience in technology and management consulting, serving financial services, media and healthcare clients. He began his technology career in Merck’s Clinical Trials and Research Labs Division. He later spent more than five years at KPMG Consulting, where he served as engagement manager and technology architect for large-scale system integration projects. Ashok received a bachelor’s degree in applied mathematics and statistics, with a concentration in computer science, from State University of New York at Stony Brook. He later earned a master’s degree in computer science from New Jersey Institute of Technology. He is an active member of Atlanta technology community and also a board member at TechBridge – a non-profit that supports smaller non-profits with technology needs to increase their mission outreach. Learn more about TireHub here: https://www.tirehub.com/ Upcoming Events & Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Connect with Ashok on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashokvantipalli/ Connect with Greg on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gswhite/ Connect with Scott on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottwindonluton/ SCNR to Broadcast Live at CSCMP Atlanta Roundtable Event: https://tinyurl.com/y43lywrd Reverse Logistics Association Conference & Expo: https://rla.org/event/80 SCNR to Broadcast Live at MODEX 2020: https://www.modexshow.com/ SCNR to Broadcast Live at AME Atlanta 2020 Lean Summit: https://www.ame.org/ame-atlanta-2020-lean-summit 2020 Atlanta Supply Chain Awards: https://www.atlantasupplychainawards.com/ SCNR on YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/scnr-youtube The Latest Issue of the Supply Chain Pulse: https://conta.cc/2rLkO5Y Check Out News From Our Sponsors: The Effective Syndicate: https://www.theeffectivesyndicate.com/blog Spend Management Experts: https://spendmanagementexperts.com/ APICS Atlanta: https://apicsatlanta.org TalentStream: https://talentstreamstaffing.com/ Verusen: https://www.verusen.com/ Georgia Manufacturing Alliance: https://www.georgiamanufacturingalliance.com/ ProPurchaser.com: https://tinyurl.com/y6l2kh7g Supply Chain Real Estate: https://supplychainrealestate.com/ Vector Global Logistics: http://vectorgl.com/ This episode was hosted by Greg White and Scott Luton. For more information, please visit our dedicated show page at: www.supplychainnowradio.com/episode-236

In this episode of the Expert Perspectives podcast, sponsored by ID Experts and hosted on BenefitsPRO, we’ll hear highlights from the August 13th presentation titled, How to Engage Employees of All Ages in Today’s Digital Landscape.  In addition to traditional health care and retirement offerings, modern benefits plans must help employers and employees address a variety of new challenges, including data protection and other difficulties presented by today’s digital landscape. Moreover, understanding the increasingly multi-generational workforce, their differing needs and how to create employee benefits strategies that suit this diversity is critical.   Cheryl Morrison Deutsch, Chief Experience Officer at Zillion, Bo Armstrong, Chief Marketing Officer at DataPath and Jonathan Boston, Senior Vice President, Global Sales at ID Experts explain how you can differentiate your offerings and appeal to today’s digitally savvy consumers.     The full on-demand webcast can be found here: https://www.benefitspro.com/2019/07/21/how-to-engage-employees-of-all-ages-in-todays-digital-landscape/   Cheryl Morrison Deutsch | Chief Experience Officer (CXO) | Zillion   Cheryl Morrison Deutsch is the Chief Experience Officer at Zillion, a leading health behavior modification company, where she leads the strategy, planning, and execution of the Zillion experience for customers, members, and employees across the digital health programs on the platform. She has nearly three decades of experience in optimizing internal operations through the development and implementation of activities designed to accelerate change, specifically in the healthcare sector. Bo Armstrong | Chief Marketing Officer | DataPath   Bo Armstrong is a national conference speaker and author of numerous white papers and articles on the health care benefits industry. As DataPath’s Chief Marketing Officer, Bo focuses on identifying emerging market trends within the benefits industry and advocating for customers and their needs within DataPath. DataPath, Inc. creates cloud-based technology solutions for FSA, HRA, and HSA administration. The company also created the award-winning employee education and engagement program, The Adventures of Captain Contributor. Jonathan Boston | Senior Vice President, Global Sales | ID Experts   Jonathan brings more than two decades of sales leadership to his role as the Senior VP of Global Sales at ID Experts. Jonathan’s focus has been in driving the dramatic growth of ID Experts’ employee benefits business, as well their industry leading data breach response business unit. Prior to joining ID Experts, he was vice president of sales at NAVEX Global, governance, risk and compliance software and services provider to more than 12,500 organizations globally. Before joining NAVEX Global, Jonathan was the director of North American Sales at global software company, Sage Software.

Panel:  Charles Max Wood Dave Kimura David Richards Special Guests: None In this episode of Ruby Rogues, the panel discusses where they are right now and what their day to day looks like. Dave is with Sage Software and continues to push himself so that he will always be learning and progressing. He has three kids currently and he tries to have a good work-life balance so that he can separate both of his worlds. David is currently at a Fintech company where he is on the core team and does the data science. He also writes a lot and explores his creativity through that. Charles finds himself working a lot on the podcasts and has to schedule time to code. He works from home and therefore gets to spend a good amount of time with his family. The panel also talks about the importance of family, the need to challenge yourself, and much more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Where are you now? Sage Software Stimulus and JavaScript Frameworks Drift and Ruby Python, Ruby, and Elixir CSS Zapier The importance of family Learning new languages Expanding your horizons Python vs Ruby New show ideas Working outside Ruby and your comfort zones Machine Learning Using Ruby knowledge to solve problems elsewhere What projects are you working on right now? And much, much more! Links:  Linode Sage Software Zapier Interview Cake FreshBooks   Picks: Charles Mormon Sunday School Podcast Having tough conversations Kim Crayton Dave iMac Pro Micro Center   David Space E Python Library Prodigy

Panel:  Charles Max Wood Dave Kimura David Richards Special Guests: None In this episode of Ruby Rogues, the panel discusses where they are right now and what their day to day looks like. Dave is with Sage Software and continues to push himself so that he will always be learning and progressing. He has three kids currently and he tries to have a good work-life balance so that he can separate both of his worlds. David is currently at a Fintech company where he is on the core team and does the data science. He also writes a lot and explores his creativity through that. Charles finds himself working a lot on the podcasts and has to schedule time to code. He works from home and therefore gets to spend a good amount of time with his family. The panel also talks about the importance of family, the need to challenge yourself, and much more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Where are you now? Sage Software Stimulus and JavaScript Frameworks Drift and Ruby Python, Ruby, and Elixir CSS Zapier The importance of family Learning new languages Expanding your horizons Python vs Ruby New show ideas Working outside Ruby and your comfort zones Machine Learning Using Ruby knowledge to solve problems elsewhere What projects are you working on right now? And much, much more! Links:  Linode Sage Software Zapier Interview Cake FreshBooks   Picks: Charles Mormon Sunday School Podcast Having tough conversations Kim Crayton Dave iMac Pro Micro Center   David Space E Python Library Prodigy

Panel:  Charles Max Wood Dave Kimura David Richards Special Guests: None In this episode of Ruby Rogues, the panel discusses where they are right now and what their day to day looks like. Dave is with Sage Software and continues to push himself so that he will always be learning and progressing. He has three kids currently and he tries to have a good work-life balance so that he can separate both of his worlds. David is currently at a Fintech company where he is on the core team and does the data science. He also writes a lot and explores his creativity through that. Charles finds himself working a lot on the podcasts and has to schedule time to code. He works from home and therefore gets to spend a good amount of time with his family. The panel also talks about the importance of family, the need to challenge yourself, and much more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Where are you now? Sage Software Stimulus and JavaScript Frameworks Drift and Ruby Python, Ruby, and Elixir CSS Zapier The importance of family Learning new languages Expanding your horizons Python vs Ruby New show ideas Working outside Ruby and your comfort zones Machine Learning Using Ruby knowledge to solve problems elsewhere What projects are you working on right now? And much, much more! Links:  Linode Sage Software Zapier Interview Cake FreshBooks   Picks: Charles Mormon Sunday School Podcast Having tough conversations Kim Crayton Dave iMac Pro Micro Center   David Space E Python Library Prodigy

In this episode, we hear from one of the most approachable yet talented business strategists, with a long tenure in teaching business people to be more effective at their practice. Ed Kless shares his perspective on creating vision and strategy within organizations and how doing so sets the stage for performance and engagement across the enterprise. He stresses the need to develop and execute through what he calls healing leadership. Drawing from his own years of content development and delivery, he also distinguishes effective consulting as an art and practice.

In this episode, we hear from one of the most approachable yet talented business strategists, with a long tenure in teaching business people to be more effective at their practice. Ed Kless shares his perspective on creating vision and strategy within organizations and how doing so sets the stage for performance and engagement across the enterprise. He stresses the need to develop and execute through what he calls healing leadership. Drawing from his own years of content development and delivery, he also distinguishes effective consulting as an art and practice.

In this episode, we hear from one of the most approachable yet talented business strategists, with a long tenure in teaching business people to be more effective at their practice. Ed Kless shares his perspective on creating vision and strategy within organizations and how doing so sets the stage for performance and engagement across the enterprise. He stresses the need to develop and execute through what he calls healing leadership. Drawing from his own years of content development and delivery, he also distinguishes effective consulting as an art and practice.

My Ruby Story Dave Kimura On this episode Charles talks to Ruby Rouges panelist Dave Kimura, the creator of Drifting Ruby, the popular Ruby on Rails Screencast and Blog. Find out more about how Dave got interested in programming and first introduced to the world of Ruby. Dave also talks about how and when he started Drifting Ruby. How did you get into programming? Dave discusses living in Germany during middle school in the 90s. During this time, he owned a simple Mac LC II. He found a floppy disc that contained a program called Chipmunk Basic, which was his very first exposure into the world of programming. His interest with programming was further sparked by computers at school. These computers were loaded with three different programs: Fortran, Pascal, and C compiler. All of these peaked his interest in programming further.  
 Charles and Dave discuss the impact technology made.  Dave tells Charles that anything that pre-dates the Internet feels like a different world; one in which learning was more complicated. He talks about how technology has come a long way in the past 20 years. He discusses the creativity that people have displayed and how amazed he is by the progression of different applications. How did you make the transition from different programs such as PHP and ActionScript into Ruby? Dave discusses his work as a Systems Administrator at an engineering firm for the past 6 years after college. He talks about being at his current job at Sage Software for almost 8 years and that he does not believe in job hopping, although many do today. He states that he has no valid reasoning that he went with Ruby over Python or another program. He says that he did not like PHP or asp.net. Instead he wanted something new. Dave wanted to do things the way he wanted to do, which can’t be done in Python. A big part of his decision was made when he looked at Matz’s twitter. Matz seemed happy which led Dave to pick Ruby, which he thinks is mainly a good “dumb luck” decision. What kinds of things have you done with Ruby? Dave says that the coolest thing he’s done is with a Raspberry Pi his brother gifted him in 2013–2014 for Christmas. He built a CNC machine and a Ruby Gem called a Router out of it. He explains that he wrote an interpreter to read and control the machine. He adds that he has built a bunch of hardware as well. How did Drifting Ruby come about? Dave says that his inspiration is Ryan Bates, who created RailsCast and went off the grid in 2013. He strives to fill in the high bar that Ryan left by producing quality material. When did you start Drifting Ruby? Dave started Drifting Ruby in 2015, which is a couple years after RailsCast. He explains that he was not entirely committed to the program at first. He explains that he has revamped the audio setup two or three times. So where are you hoping to get to with it? Are you just trying to put good content out or monetize as well? Dave is currently focused on releasing good content. He wants to give back to the Ruby community and feels good that people are able to use the content he produces. Eventually he states that it will go to a subscription base, but does not have a definite date as to when. He is very dedicated to his work, as he spends 10 to 15 hours of his weekend working on episodes. Are there things that you feel that you have contributed to the Ruby community?  Dave feels like his commitment to Ruby Rogues has been consistent but is not a hassle. He doesn’t look at it as something he wants to get paid for because he enjoys the time he dedicates weekly. He doesn’t feel like he’s had anything big other than Drifting Ruby. So what are you working on now? Dave is currently working on a money manager that he uses with his wife. He built this Ruby on Rails application in 2011–2012 off of the premise he learned at a Dave Ramsey conference. He states that he recently rewrote it and cleaned up so that it uses the latest Rails 5.1.1. The application helps budget money for bills, groceries, spending money, etc. using a digital envelope system. He states that anyone is able to use the program, and it has made a difference in his life. Picks Dave Harbor Freight Charles Ketogenic diet Spaghetti Squash Links Dave’s Twitter Drfting Ruby Twitter Drifting Ruby

My Ruby Story Dave Kimura On this episode Charles talks to Ruby Rouges panelist Dave Kimura, the creator of Drifting Ruby, the popular Ruby on Rails Screencast and Blog. Find out more about how Dave got interested in programming and first introduced to the world of Ruby. Dave also talks about how and when he started Drifting Ruby. How did you get into programming? Dave discusses living in Germany during middle school in the 90s. During this time, he owned a simple Mac LC II. He found a floppy disc that contained a program called Chipmunk Basic, which was his very first exposure into the world of programming. His interest with programming was further sparked by computers at school. These computers were loaded with three different programs: Fortran, Pascal, and C compiler. All of these peaked his interest in programming further.  
 Charles and Dave discuss the impact technology made.  Dave tells Charles that anything that pre-dates the Internet feels like a different world; one in which learning was more complicated. He talks about how technology has come a long way in the past 20 years. He discusses the creativity that people have displayed and how amazed he is by the progression of different applications. How did you make the transition from different programs such as PHP and ActionScript into Ruby? Dave discusses his work as a Systems Administrator at an engineering firm for the past 6 years after college. He talks about being at his current job at Sage Software for almost 8 years and that he does not believe in job hopping, although many do today. He states that he has no valid reasoning that he went with Ruby over Python or another program. He says that he did not like PHP or asp.net. Instead he wanted something new. Dave wanted to do things the way he wanted to do, which can’t be done in Python. A big part of his decision was made when he looked at Matz’s twitter. Matz seemed happy which led Dave to pick Ruby, which he thinks is mainly a good “dumb luck” decision. What kinds of things have you done with Ruby? Dave says that the coolest thing he’s done is with a Raspberry Pi his brother gifted him in 2013–2014 for Christmas. He built a CNC machine and a Ruby Gem called a Router out of it. He explains that he wrote an interpreter to read and control the machine. He adds that he has built a bunch of hardware as well. How did Drifting Ruby come about? Dave says that his inspiration is Ryan Bates, who created RailsCast and went off the grid in 2013. He strives to fill in the high bar that Ryan left by producing quality material. When did you start Drifting Ruby? Dave started Drifting Ruby in 2015, which is a couple years after RailsCast. He explains that he was not entirely committed to the program at first. He explains that he has revamped the audio setup two or three times. So where are you hoping to get to with it? Are you just trying to put good content out or monetize as well? Dave is currently focused on releasing good content. He wants to give back to the Ruby community and feels good that people are able to use the content he produces. Eventually he states that it will go to a subscription base, but does not have a definite date as to when. He is very dedicated to his work, as he spends 10 to 15 hours of his weekend working on episodes. Are there things that you feel that you have contributed to the Ruby community?  Dave feels like his commitment to Ruby Rogues has been consistent but is not a hassle. He doesn’t look at it as something he wants to get paid for because he enjoys the time he dedicates weekly. He doesn’t feel like he’s had anything big other than Drifting Ruby. So what are you working on now? Dave is currently working on a money manager that he uses with his wife. He built this Ruby on Rails application in 2011–2012 off of the premise he learned at a Dave Ramsey conference. He states that he recently rewrote it and cleaned up so that it uses the latest Rails 5.1.1. The application helps budget money for bills, groceries, spending money, etc. using a digital envelope system. He states that anyone is able to use the program, and it has made a difference in his life. Picks Dave Harbor Freight Charles Ketogenic diet Spaghetti Squash Links Dave’s Twitter Drfting Ruby Twitter Drifting Ruby

My Ruby Story Dave Kimura On this episode Charles talks to Ruby Rouges panelist Dave Kimura, the creator of Drifting Ruby, the popular Ruby on Rails Screencast and Blog. Find out more about how Dave got interested in programming and first introduced to the world of Ruby. Dave also talks about how and when he started Drifting Ruby. How did you get into programming? Dave discusses living in Germany during middle school in the 90s. During this time, he owned a simple Mac LC II. He found a floppy disc that contained a program called Chipmunk Basic, which was his very first exposure into the world of programming. His interest with programming was further sparked by computers at school. These computers were loaded with three different programs: Fortran, Pascal, and C compiler. All of these peaked his interest in programming further.  
 Charles and Dave discuss the impact technology made.  Dave tells Charles that anything that pre-dates the Internet feels like a different world; one in which learning was more complicated. He talks about how technology has come a long way in the past 20 years. He discusses the creativity that people have displayed and how amazed he is by the progression of different applications. How did you make the transition from different programs such as PHP and ActionScript into Ruby? Dave discusses his work as a Systems Administrator at an engineering firm for the past 6 years after college. He talks about being at his current job at Sage Software for almost 8 years and that he does not believe in job hopping, although many do today. He states that he has no valid reasoning that he went with Ruby over Python or another program. He says that he did not like PHP or asp.net. Instead he wanted something new. Dave wanted to do things the way he wanted to do, which can’t be done in Python. A big part of his decision was made when he looked at Matz’s twitter. Matz seemed happy which led Dave to pick Ruby, which he thinks is mainly a good “dumb luck” decision. What kinds of things have you done with Ruby? Dave says that the coolest thing he’s done is with a Raspberry Pi his brother gifted him in 2013–2014 for Christmas. He built a CNC machine and a Ruby Gem called a Router out of it. He explains that he wrote an interpreter to read and control the machine. He adds that he has built a bunch of hardware as well. How did Drifting Ruby come about? Dave says that his inspiration is Ryan Bates, who created RailsCast and went off the grid in 2013. He strives to fill in the high bar that Ryan left by producing quality material. When did you start Drifting Ruby? Dave started Drifting Ruby in 2015, which is a couple years after RailsCast. He explains that he was not entirely committed to the program at first. He explains that he has revamped the audio setup two or three times. So where are you hoping to get to with it? Are you just trying to put good content out or monetize as well? Dave is currently focused on releasing good content. He wants to give back to the Ruby community and feels good that people are able to use the content he produces. Eventually he states that it will go to a subscription base, but does not have a definite date as to when. He is very dedicated to his work, as he spends 10 to 15 hours of his weekend working on episodes. Are there things that you feel that you have contributed to the Ruby community?  Dave feels like his commitment to Ruby Rogues has been consistent but is not a hassle. He doesn’t look at it as something he wants to get paid for because he enjoys the time he dedicates weekly. He doesn’t feel like he’s had anything big other than Drifting Ruby. So what are you working on now? Dave is currently working on a money manager that he uses with his wife. He built this Ruby on Rails application in 2011–2012 off of the premise he learned at a Dave Ramsey conference. He states that he recently rewrote it and cleaned up so that it uses the latest Rails 5.1.1. The application helps budget money for bills, groceries, spending money, etc. using a digital envelope system. He states that anyone is able to use the program, and it has made a difference in his life. Picks Dave Harbor Freight Charles Ketogenic diet Spaghetti Squash Links Dave’s Twitter Drfting Ruby Twitter Drifting Ruby

  This interview was conducted live from Sage Summit 2017 in Atlanta, Georgia with Pete Potsos, National Account Manager for Sage Software. Pete has an interesting background. You’ll hear about that and his views on building a channel, the importance of collaboration, the opportunities and challenges of working with Accounting Firms, and much more! For more […] The post 019: Building a community with Pete Potsos appeared first on SMB Jumpstreet.

On today's episode, Charles Max Wood and Jerome Hardaway discuss JSON Web Tokens, Authentication, and Authorization with David Kimura. David has worked on Rubies as well as for Sage Software for about 7 years.

On today's episode, Charles Max Wood and Jerome Hardaway discuss JSON Web Tokens, Authentication, and Authorization with David Kimura. David has worked on Rubies as well as for Sage Software for about 7 years.

On today's episode, Charles Max Wood and Jerome Hardaway discuss JSON Web Tokens, Authentication, and Authorization with David Kimura. David has worked on Rubies as well as for Sage Software for about 7 years.

In today's podcast we hear about a successful business email compromise caper, and some more SWIFT fraud. Vanya the RIPPER is on the lam from Thai police. iMessaging issues surface. Cerber ransomware is being spread by Word documents. Adobe's hot fix swats a Cold Fusion bug. Rowhammer attacks are shown to be a real possibility. Election hacking and influence operations. Centrify's Corey Williams weighs in on the Sage Software data breach, and Jonathan Katz from the University of Maryland explains an iMessage vulnerability. And a tip: if you look good for your mugshot, you won't be tempted to Facebook a more flattering one to the authorities.  

0:00 - Segment 1: Jason Jennings is a bestselling author of research-based business books, including New York Times bestselling The Reinventors, Think BIG-Act Small, and Less is More. His new book is called THE HIGH-SPEED COMPANY: Creating Urgency and Growth in a Nanosecond Culture.14:30 - Segment 2: Gabie Boko is the Global Executive Vice President of Marketing at Sage Software. Born and raised in Alaska, she has innovation in her blood, and has built her career in marketing, sales, and channel development with leading technology innovators.30:25 - Segment 3: Matt Peterson is the CEO of Lehi, Utah based eFileCabinet, Inc. which has a electronic document management solution designed to help organizations capture, manage and protect their data.39:56 - Segment 4: Vicki Reece is the founder of Joy of Mom. She is the guru of all things parenting. She has spent the last 25 years building positive, confidence building products for kid of all ages. She is the author of a new book called Joy of Mom: Celebrating a Mother's Love.48:59 - Segment 5: Nellie Akalp is a serial entrepreneur and small business expert. She currently serves as CEO of CorpNet.com, an online legal document filing service, where she helps entrepreneurs start a business, incorporate or form an LLC, and offers free business compliance tools.Sponsored by Sage, Nextiva and CorpNet.

Scheduled Guests: Jennifer Warawa of Sage talks about the pulse of what is going on with small business. Josh and Mara Opperman provides advice for start ups. Stan Phelps discusses is latest customer service book. Mark Sanborn, comes out with Fred 2.0 and Ed Reilly, President of the AMA shows us what really matters to leaders. Sponsored by Sage Software.  Twitter Chat #SBRadio follows with Stan Phelps at 10 AM CT.

In this episode I discuss articles from the May journals.  Topics include amniotic fluid embolism, writing an academic resume,  the ever-present sFlt-1, and more!  Thanks to Sage Software for sponsoring the ACOG get together! Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 22 – Journals for May 2010