Podcasts about senior project manager

Rainier Beach High School is nearing the completion of its extensive rebuild, marking a new era for the institution. After six years of meticulous planning and construction, the modern campus will feature enhanced classrooms, expanded athletic facilities, and a state-of-the-art performing arts center. Lydig Construction served as the general contractor, transforming the community's vision for this significant Southeast Seattle landmark into reality. Patrick McGlothlin, Senior Project Manager with Lydig Construction, joins the Rhythm & News podcast to talk about the journey behind the rebuild and what this milestone means for Rainier Beach and the surrounding community. Interview by Chris B. Bennett.

Alex Kado, Senior Project Manager in the Office of Public Service for the City of Minneapolis, Minnesota, jointed the podcast to share the history and process of creating a public memorial at the location of George Floyd's murder. He discussed the public process for creating George Floyd Square, including determining the use for Peoples' Way, the former gas station at the site. He also shared lessons learned from working on such a complex project. Host: Lauren Palmer

In the 1880s, a conservator at the Smithsonian set out for Montana to capture an American bison before the dwindling species vanished forever. He returned with six taxidermied bison that he displayed in the museum. The bison diorama wowed visitors so much that it helped kickstart a movement to save the species. But then, just like that, the stuffed bison vanished! Where did they go? With the nation's 250th birthday fast approaching, the director of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History set out to find the missing bison. It's a journey that led west —where it all began— and ended on the steps of the museum. Guests: Kirk Johnson, Director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural HistorySiobhan Starrs, Senior Project Manager and Exhibition Developer at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History Jonny BearCub Stiffarm, Volunteer with the Fort Peck Tribal Bison program in Montana. Member of the Assiniboine Nation and a former Buffalo Program administrator at the World Wildlife Fund Jim Wood, Assistant Director for Communications at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural HistoryThis episode received support from Smithsonian's Our Shared Future: 250, a Smithsonian-wide initiative commemorating the nation's 250th. Major support for Smithsonian's Our Shared Future: 250 has been provided by Lilly Endowment Inc. Additional generous contributions have been made by Target, Caterpillar Foundation, and the Gates Foundation.

For more on this Owen Murphy, Senior Project Manager of the Breeding Waders European Innovation Partnership

Welcome to episode four of the "The Big Four" presented by the Tackle Talk Podcast. This four-part series take a behind-the-scenes look at the four largest parent companies in fishing tackle, who collectively own and control over 80 of the biggest brands in baits, rods, reels, line, and accessories.  Today's guests are Senior Project Manager of Freshwater Bait at Pure Fishing Nathan Ragsdale and Director of Fish Science and Testing at Pure Fishing Mark Sexton. To learn more about Pure Fishing, visit https://www.purefishing.com/pages/pure-fishing-brands      Tackle Talk is presented by:  The Rod Locker | https://rodlocker.com/ | Promo Code: TACKLETALKJUNE   Additional support provided by: Amped Outdoors | https://ampedoutdoors.com/ Humminbird | https://humminbird.com/ Minn Kota | https://minnkotamotors.com/

Send us Fan MailHave you ever seen a pumpjack in an oil field and wondered how long it has been there, or what will happen to it in the future?  It turns out that the life of an oil well depends on its condition, how much oil it produces, and the current oil price.  Petroleum engineers are heavily involved in managing the lifecycle of oil wells.In this episode we sit down with Leta Brisebois to learn about her career in the oil and gas industry.  Leta has a background in Petroleum Systems engineering and over 25 years of experience in production engineering, spill management and end of life asset retirement strategies for oil and gas sites. Leta recently joined Edge Engineering and Geoscience as a Senior Project Manager, where she supports clients across the full lifecycle of their assets.  In this conversation, we hear about her extensive career and what is involved when managing the lifecycle of oil wells.  Leta also offers advice to young people thinking about a career in engineering.

Melissa Hill is a Senior Project Manager for Trust for Public Land (TPL) focused on expanding the Florida Wildlife Corridor, connecting vital acreage of the Florida National Scenic Trail and protecting the special spaces that connect Floridians to the outdoors. Her work is centered on conserving land for public access by working directly with landowners and partner agencies to secure necessary funding and close complex real estate transactions. Prior to joining TPL, Melissa spent three years at the National Wildlife Federation's (NWF) Gulf Program addressing resilience issues, habitat protection, and water quality needs along Florida's Gulf Coast. She received her master's degree in Ecology from the University of Florida while researching opportunities for nature-based solutions at the intersection of private property rights and nesting sea turtles. Based in Tallahassee with her husband, she is a mediocre birder, enthusiastically bad at drumming, and deeply smitten with her favorite state.  Learn more about the projects and work of Melissa and TPL below:Shoal River Headwaters State Park - Our Work in FLFlorida - Our Work in Florida: Trust for Public LandHome | Florida National Scenic Trail | Forest ServiceLand Conservation and Open Space Referenda Map - North Florida Land TrustThis episode was hosted and edited by Zach Franco.

Check out these highlights from this year's awesome event!!! 00:30 - Rhea Garratt, Manager of Geospatial Desktop at Pix4D...apologies for the technical difficulties!                                     09:40 - Andy Ives, Survey Manager at Langan Engineering 34:45 - Madeleine Janzen, Technical Sales Specialist at Geo-Plus and William Myers, Director of Operations at Global eTraining 47:55 - Charles Schreiner, Senior Project Manager and Scott Graham, VP and Chief Surveyor at ETM Surveying & Mapping, Inc. 1:10:55 - Rami Tamimi, Founder and Lead Instructor at The Survey School and Geomatics Project Manager at WSP 1:25:55 - Mike Liggett, Owner at Aerial Ethos, LLC and Scott Harrigan, President at Harkin Aerial  

In this episode of the WGI Unleashed Podcast, we head to Fort Lauderdale to catch up with Kristen Nowicki, Senior Project Manager on WGI's Planning team. From her early days climbing trees in Pennsylvania to helping shape communities across South Florida, Kristen's story is equal parts thoughtful, driven, and refreshingly down to earth. We also learned one very important thing right away: she could eat pineapple pizza every day for the rest of her life. That might be the boldest take we've had on the podcast yet. From Tree Hugger to Planner Kristen's path into planning was anything but linear, and it makes perfect sense when you hear her story. Growing up just outside Philadelphia, she spent a lot of time outdoors, which sparked an early interest in the environment. That passion led her to study environmental science at the University of Florida. But somewhere along the way, her perspective shifted. Instead of trying to stop development, she realized the real opportunity was in shaping it responsibly. That mindset led her back to school for a master's in urban and regional planning and into a career where she could balance growth with environmental and community needs. Finding Her Lane at WGI Since joining WGI in 2020, Kristen has expanded her role beyond traditional planning. She now works across multidisciplinary teams, manages complex projects, and plays a key role in business development. From municipal planning efforts to private development projects, her work covers a wide range of services. One standout example is a recent affordable housing project designed for seniors on fixed incomes, a meaningful contribution to a growing need in South Florida. What she enjoys most? The ability to take ownership of her career. At WGI, Kristen has found the flexibility to explore new opportunities, build relationships, and grow her impact. It's not about staying in a box. It's about stepping outside of it and making things happen. Building Connections That Matter Kristen is deeply involved in the planning community through organizations like the American Planning Association, where she has taken on leadership roles and helped organize major industry events. For her, these connections are a way to stay engaged, keep learning, and contribute to the future of the profession. Whether it's mentoring students, speaking at conferences, or collaborating with peers, she's all in. Planning for People One of the biggest takeaways from this episode is Kristen's perspective on planning itself.  Land use, zoning, and development approvals are all a part of the gig, but ultimately, it's about people. From public spaces to housing to infrastructure, every project impacts how communities live, work, and connect. Kristen approaches her work with that bigger picture in mind, always considering how decisions today will shape experiences tomorrow. Life Outside the Office When she's not managing projects or attending industry events, Kristen is making the most of everything South Florida has to offer. She's a Yelp Elite reviewer, always on the hunt for new restaurants and local spots. She enjoys checking out festivals, live music, and anything that brings people together. And in the kitchen, she's taken things to another level with homemade kombucha, hot sauce, and just about anything she can experiment with. She also keeps things growing with a small hydroponic garden, proving that once a "tree hugger," always a "tree hugger." Tune In Kristen's story is a great reminder that careers don't have to follow a straight path. With the right mindset, a willingness to adapt, and a focus on people, you can build something meaningful along the way. Listen to the full episode of WGI Unleashed to hear more about Kristen's journey, her projects, and her take on what it means to plan for the future. Visit your favorite podcast app now and subscribe to WGI Unleashed to receive alerts every time a new episode drops. You can find us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Radio, or wherever you find your favorite podcasts.

For this episode of the DVL Power Hour, we'll welcome Stephen Stegall, Senior Project Manager at Georgia Transmission, whose project portfolio includes large and complex initiatives dedicated to data center interconnections. Drawing on his experiences, he'll be walking us through how utilities scope, engineer, procure, construct, and commission the substations and transmission assets required to bring reliable power to these high-value sites. He'll provide a grounded look at what it truly takes to deliver megawatts on demand.Join us to gain a valuable perspective on how thoughtful collaboration and realistic planning translate into faster, smoother power delivery for mission critical operations. You'll also get an understanding of: •The full-lifecycle process of energy interconnection,•Regulatory and environmental considerations,•Pressures behind maintaining schedule deliverables,•Importance of coordination between engineering teams,•And more!

Send a textBrandon Zehr, Senior Project Manager for Bloomsdale Excavating, talks about his road into the construction industry, AGCMO Board service, and future workforce needs.Support the showLearn more at www.agcmo.org Please share our podcast with anyone interested in the construction industry!

On Tuesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was live from the recruitment fair at Building 7000, Westpark Innovation Campus, Atlantic Avenue, Shannon. First on the show, we heard from Shannon Chamber CEO Helen Downes, Kevin Tierney of Tierney's, and Deirdre Frawley of AIB, who spoke about the importance of businesses outside of cities and the success of AIB's participation in last year's recruitment fair. Alan Morrissey was then joined live by Dominic Murphy, Managing Director of Shannon Precision Engineering; Seán Sheehan, General Manager for Ireland at SK Teks; and Tomás Sherry of the Irish Defence Forces. They discussed a range of topics, including the benefits of the recruitment fair, the importance of supporting local employment opportunities, and the value of the circular economy. Later, we welcomed Adrian Murphy, Global Projects Director at Panametrics; Stacey Keane, Marketing Director at Takumi Precision Engineering; and Peter McNamara, Senior Project Manager at WrxFlo. They spoke about the importance of Shannon as a hub for business, the growing demand for skilled workers, low college enrolment numbers in engineering fields, and much more. To round off the show, Alan chatted with Mike Kenihan, Senior Director of Europe, the Middle East and Africa Fulfilment Operations at HID; Kay O'Sullivan of Clean Habit Recycling; and Diarmuid Cullinan, Associate Director of Strategic Manufacturing at Aerogen Shannon. Their discussion focused on the benefits of local recruitment and the positive impact local people can have on their community.

Uisce Éireann is being criticised for failing to consider alternatives to a project which will see 330 million litres of water taken from the River Shannon. An event held by the River Shannon Protection Alliance has heard that the proposed 170-kilometre pipeline from the Parteen Basin to Dublin will result in "dangerous low water flow" in the Shannon. Clare County Council has this month agreed to lodge a submission with An Coimisiún Pleanála outlining local representatives' concerns around the plans. Environmentalist and Senior Project Manager with the River Shannon Protection Alliance Elaine Doyle believes there are better ways to address the drink water supply shortage in the capital.

Takeaways* Misalignment in job roles can lead to dissatisfaction.* Finding purpose is crucial for motivation and alignment.* Imposter syndrome affects many high achievers.* Feedback from others can reveal blind spots.* Surrounding yourself with supportive people is essential.* Energy management is key to avoiding burnout.* Career success requires intentionality and planning.* The coaching process involves visioning and self-assessment.Chapters03:14 The Importance of Alignment in Career Choices06:21 Understanding Purpose and Its Role in Career Satisfaction09:02 The Framework of Intentional Change12:05 Closing the Gap: Ideal Self vs. Real Self15:02 Overcoming Mindsets: Victim Mentality and Imposter Syndrome18:15 The Power of Feedback and Self-Reflection21:03 Running Towards Goals vs. Running Away from Fear27:17 Exploring Alignment in Life and Career29:57 The Importance of Values in Decision Making33:06 Energy Management and Avoiding Burnout37:46 Insights from Biomedical Engineering42:28 Coaching Approach: From Seed to BloomKaren Ayoub is a career coach who helps early career professionals overcome self doubt and impostor syndrome so they can achieve their next promotion or job move. Her 5-step program provides strategies and support for clients at every stage, with both mindset transformation and tactical approaches to achieve this outcome. She holds a professional coaching certificate and MBA from Case Western. Karen also works as a Senior Project Manager in the medical device industry. Outside of work, Karen enjoys traveling, reading, cooking, and going to museums. Connect With Karen:LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karenayoub/Cody's content: https://linktr.ee/cjones803#podcast #purewisdompodcast #personalgrowth #motivation #mindset #facingfears #selfidentity #inspiration #selfimprovement #psychology #entrepreneurship #fitness #fitnessmotivation #business #career #dating #relationships #lifecoach #healthandwellness #workout #coaching #careercoaching #alignment #impostersyndrome #personalgrowth #feedback #energymanagement #biomedicalengineering #motivation #self-doubt #professionaldevelopmentDisclaimer: Any information discussed in this podcast is for entertainment purposes only and is not intended to act as a substitute for professional, medical, legal, educational, or financial advice. The following views and opinions are those of the individual and are not representative views or opinions of their company or organization. The views and opinions shared are intended only to inform, and discretion and professional assistance should be utilized when attempting any of the ideas discussed. Pure Wisdom Podcast, LLC, its host, its guest, or any company participating in advertising through this podcast is not responsible for comments generated by viewers which may be offensive or otherwise distasteful. Any content or conversation in this podcast is completely original and not inspired by any other platform or content creator. Any resemblance to another platform or content creator is purely coincidental and unintentional. No content or topics discussed in this podcast are intended to be offensive or hurtful. Pure Wisdom Podcast, LLC, its host, its guest, or any company participating in advertising through this podcast is not responsible for any misuse of this content.

Episode Description: What happens when a construction leader decides that building people matters more than building projects? In this episode of the Engineer Your Success Podcast Heath Troyer—fourth-generation contractor, business owner, and national mental health advocate—opens up about the hidden crisis facing construction leaders today: managing projects has become easier than leading whole humans. Heath and James explore why so many leaders still operate from a “leave yourself in the parking lot” mentality, how self-awareness transforms leadership, and why building systems that build people starts with leaders being willing to do their own work first. This conversation doesn’t just challenge how we think about leadership in construction—it challenges how we show up as leaders in every area of life. If you’ve ever felt the weight of leading while carrying your own unspoken struggles, this episode is for you. Key Takeaways: Leadership in construction (and beyond) is shifting from “employee at work” to leading the “whole self”—but most leaders lack the tools to make this transition effectively Self-awareness is the foundation of effective leadership: leaders must run toward therapy, mental health resources, and personal growth first before they can truly support their teams Building systems that build people requires continuous check-ins to understand what motivates each person at their current life stage—not just what serves the company agenda Your worth isn’t measured by your accomplishments; high performers often run toward achievement while running from a foundational belief that they’re “not enough” Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction 01:41    Leadership challenges: managing projects vs. leading people08:25 Self-awareness as the foundation of leadership14:23   Community impact and giving back17:13    Heath’s personal journey and mental health advocacy25:23 What engineering your success really means29:12   Your worth is not measured by your works31:43   Coach in Your Corner and closing prayer About Heath Troyer: Heath Troyer is a fourth-generation construction leader, business owner, and national advocate for mental health in the trades. With over 25 years of experience in roles from carpenter to Senior Project Manager, Director of Field Operations, and Director of Corporate Safety, Heath now owns Troyer Construction Services, specializing in non-profit work including grant-funded home modifications and attainable housing for underserved communities through partnerships with organizations like Neighborhood Link. As a suicide survivor, Heath works nationally with the Construction Industry Alliance for Suicide Prevention (CIASP) and provides mental health support through YMCA childcare services. He speaks openly about leadership, self-awareness, and creating workplace cultures where people can bring their whole selves to work. His leadership philosophy is simple: we can build more than buildings—we can build people. Connect with Heath on Facebook at Heath Troyer or through Troyer Construction Services. Connect on LinkedIn: Heath Troyer Resources Mentioned: CIASP – Construction Industry Alliance for Suicide Prevention – https://www.preventconstructionsuicide.com About the Host: Dr. James Bryant is an executive leadership coach who helps engineering leaders and technical professionals win at work and at home. Through his Engineer Your Success coaching program, he guides high-performing professionals to build careers and lives aligned with their deepest values—without burning out in the process. Connect with James at engineeryoursuccessnow.com. Join the Community Private Podcast: Engineer Your Success InsidersOne story. One insight. One action to help you lead with intention. engineeryoursuccessnow.com/insiders Podcast Hub: sleekbio.com/eyspodLinkedIn: Dr. James Bryant

Episode 068: 2022 AIA Whitney M. Young Jr. Honor Award Winners: RIDING THE VORTEXWhat lessons on architecture, practice, and change can we learn from AIA Whitney M. Young Jr. Honor Award Recipients Kathryn Prigmore, Kathy Dixon, Katherine Williams, and Melissa Daniel?Named for civil rights leader Whitney M. Young Jr., the AIA Whitney M. Young Jr. Honor Award distinguishes an architect or architectural organization that embodies social responsibility and actively addresses a relevant issue, such as affordable housing, inclusiveness, or universal access. Architects and design leaders Kathryn Tyler Prigmore, FAIA; Kathy Denise Dixon, FAIA; Katherine Williams, AIA; and Melissa R. Daniel, Assoc. AIA are the winners of this year's award for their leadership in advancing educational programming to support and increase the number of people of color licensed to practice architecture in the U.S.According to the American Institute of Architects, “The number of practicing African-American architects had been a stagnant 2% in recent decades. In the early 1990s, there were just 1,800 licensed African-American architects in the country, and only 30 of them were women. As of the summer of 2021, those numbers have grown to 2,435 and 533, respectively, and VORTEX has been a major catalyst in the 254% growth in African-American women architects.”This episode includes the stories of the VORTEX collaborators, as well as a candid discussion about their careers, what inspires them, and their work to build this program.Guests:Kathryn Prigmore, FAIA, NOMAC, NCARB, LEED AP BD+C, CDT is an architect, educator, and design practice leader with an inimitable understanding of the dynamics that impact the management of firms from the perspective of an architect, academic, and regulator. She has over 40 years of design and management experience for award-winning architectural projects of a wide range of sizes, types and delivery methods executed for private and public clients within diverse practice environments. Her academic leadership includes teaching experience in sustainable design. As an award-winning strategic thinker and planner, she is also a leader in regulatory issues and professional ethics. Kathryn is skilled at growing staff into leaders.Kathy Denise Dixon was born in Baltimore and grew up in Harford County, Maryland. She is a graduate of Howard University School of Architecture and attended UCLA matriculating with a Master's degree in Urban Planning in 1993. Kathy has been a licensed architect since 1998 and started the firm K Dixon Architecture, PLLC in 2003. She acquired legacy firm Walton Madden Cooper Robinson Poness in 2016. Kathy is a past president of the National Organization of Minority Architects and was elevated to Fellow in the American Institute of Architects in 2017. She is also the co-author of the book titled “The Business of Architecture: Your Guide to a Financially Successful Firm” published in December 2017.Katherine Williams, AIA, NOMA, LEED AP is a licensed architect in Northern Virginia and currently a Senior Project Manager at a DC university. Her career path includes work in traditional architecture firms, community development, and managing commercial construction for a general contractor. Katherine has written extensively about the architecture profession, diversity in the industry, and community development. She has served as editor for multiple publications and was the NOMA magazine editor from 2009-2014. She writes at katherinerw.com and

In this episode, we're diving into an unglamorous but absolutely critical topic: plumbing systems in aging apartment stock—and how to know when you're just fixing leaks versus when it's time to fully repipe. Our expert voice today is Matt Dorn, Senior Project Manager with Caliber Mechanical. Matt's been in the trade for about thirty years, starting as an 18-year-old apprentice and working his way up through foreman, business owner, estimator, and now division head at Caliber. His team specializes in commercial work, including a lot of new multifamily and multifamily repipes and rehabs, from simple fixture upgrades to full in-wall replacements.

Paul K. Boyce, PE, PG, President and CEO of PW Grosser, is joined by Chris Wenczel, PG, Senior Project Manager and PFAS SME, for part two of their PFAS discussion focused on the liabilities, operational challenges, and regulatory pressures now facing facilities. Chris explains how changing state and federal designations, legacy product use, wastewater pathways, and sampling decisions create new considerations for schools, hospitals, commercial properties, and water suppliers. The conversation highlights the discovery stage the industry is still navigating, the significance of awareness and communication planning, and the technologies and policy shifts shaping what comes next. This episode offers a clear, grounded look at how organizations can evaluate past use, understand potential impacts, and prepare for a rapidly evolving PFAS landscape. Visit pwgrosser.com/podcast to listen and learn more about PFAS in your surroundings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As 2025 draws to a close, let's reflect on the insights we've gained from the farsighted guests who joined us this past year, celebrating how we are shaping a sustainable future, together. Guests in this episode: Julia Casagrande, Deputy Director of Clean Energy, New York City Mayor's Office of Climate and Environmental Justice Carl Slotte, Senior Vice President for Region Europe, Volvo Construction Equipment Gustaf Werner, Vice President for Innovation and Development, Skanska Group Dareen Salama, CEO and co-founder, Gryps Mike Zeppieri, Vice President for Emerging Technologies, Skanska USA Building Magnus Persson, CEO, Skanska Sweden Karl Jonasson Collberg, City Development Department, City of Stockholm John Penndorf, Associate Principal, Perkins and Will Mark Humbertson, Construction Administration Manager, University of Virginia Facilities Management Dr. Whitney Austin Gray, Senior Vice President, International WELL Building Institute Myrrh Caplan, Senior Vice President for Sustainability, Skanska USA Building Ondřej Flanderka, Sustainability Manager, Skanska Residential Czech Republic Petr Dušta, Senior Project Manager, Skanska Residential Europe Dr. Stephen Hammer, CEO, New York Climate Exchange Host: John Ambrose

December 5, 2025 ~ Amanda Holm, Senior Project Manager for Henry Ford Health's Tobacco Treatment Service joins Marie Osborne to discuss cigarette smoking and provides tips on how to kick the habit. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In today's episode, we are featuring Austin Gary, a Senior Project Manager at STRUCTURAL. We discuss how leaders can strengthen workplace culture while navigating the differing management styles of multiple generations. Listeners will learn practical strategies for bridging these gaps, improving communication, and leading unified, high-trust teams.Technical Leadership Talks is brought to you by Texas A&M University's Master of Engineering Technical Management, a program that equips working technical professionals for the next step in their careers.

Host Paul K. Boyce, PE, PG, President and CEO of P.W. Grosser, speaks with Chris Wenczel, PG, Senior Project Manager, about the long history and quiet spread of forever chemicals, per and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), across modern products and infrastructure. In Episode 73 Part 1, they trace how firefighting foams, floor finishes, and cleaning practices helped move PFAS from industrial sites into everyday settings. The discussion highlights early gaps in health research, including the reality that serious study did not begin until roughly 2015, and contrasts the current federal drinking water level of 4 parts per trillion with wastewater concentrations reported as high as 229,000 parts per trillion. As Chris notes, “we do not find out that something is harmful until we are down the road and it is already in the environment,” a pattern that shapes how regulators and communities now respond. Visit pwgrosser.com/podcast to listen, learn more about PFAS in your surroundings, and be ready for Part 2 of this two part series.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us as we uncover the fascinating role of speech and language therapists working in awake craniotomy. We go to Birmingham to meet SLT Georgie Harrington and Mr Ismail Ughratdar, Consultant neurosurgeon to find out how they work as part of a team. Donald Innes, an expert by experience, who has had two awake craniotomies, shares his story and thoughts about the process. Kathleen Graham, SLT and now senior project manager for the RCSLT and lead on new awake craniotomies position paper (Oct 2025), gives us some of the history about the procedure.With thanks to speakers:Donald Innes, expert by experienceKathleen Graham, Senior Project Manager, Royal College of Speech and Language TherapistsGeorgie Harrington, Clinical lead, Speech and Language Therapy Outpatients, University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation TrustMr Ismail Ughratdar, Consultant Neurosurgeon, Speech and Language Therapy Outpatients, University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation TrustUseful links:RCSLT awake craniotomy position paper (October 2025)Awake craniotomy | RCSLT (resources for the public)Awake craniotomy resources | RCSLT (resources for members of the RCSLT)What to expect during an awake craniotomy for brain tumour removal Please be aware that the views expressed are those of the guests and not the RCSLT.Please do take a few moments to respond to our podcast survey: uk.surveymonkey.com/r/LG5HC3R

In this episode, I talk with Clarke Chauvin, PE, PTOE, PMP, Senior Project Manager and Licensed Professional Engineer at Neal Schaffer, about Intelligent Transportation Systems. We explore how emerging technologies like AI, adaptive signals, and near-miss detection are transforming roadway design and traffic safety. With emphasis on seamless communication, real-time data, and project integration, the […] The post How Intelligent Transportation Systems Improve Road Safety and Efficiency – Ep 091 appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.

Send us a textIn this episode: Angela Gardner and Christi Powell welcome Allison Anderson, a Senior Project Manager at DPR Construction and a Clemson Civil Engineering graduate. They discuss Allison's career journey, the challenges and triumphs of women in construction, and the significance of workforce development. The episode highlights NPK as a special sponsor, showcasing their rapid response in the utility sector. Allison shares insights on breaking barriers for younger generations in construction, the importance of visible role models, and creating a positive workplace culture. She also emphasizes the flexibility and varied career paths available in the construction industry.Sponsored by: NPKSupport the show

"We have completed about 82 percent of the project, for which the government is to pay us 82 million dollars. Therefore, we have not been overpaid," - Eric Agyei, Senior Project Manager at Lightwave E-Healthcare Solutions.

Summary In this episode, Andy talks with Kayla Quijas, founder of Kayla Q Career Coaching. Kayla's journey from cake decorator to Senior Project Manager at a global law firm is anything but conventional, and it's that transformation that fuels her work helping others break into and thrive in project management. At the heart of the discussion is Kayla's signature framework, the PM Readiness Iron Triangle, which focuses on three key pillars: credentials, experience, and network. You'll hear how to assess your readiness for a PM role, even if you don't come from a traditional background, and what to do if one leg of your triangle feels weak. In this conversation, Kayla shares practical ways to reframe your experience into project management language, advice for overcoming fear and imposter syndrome, and how to network without feeling sleazy or self-promotional. If you're looking for insights on how to grow your project management career—even if you're already PMP-certified—this episode is for you! Sound Bites "With this triangle, you need to be strong in at least two and then figure out where you're weak and shore that one up." "Before that, I was not getting any interviews. And then after that, I landed a project management job pretty quickly." "It is selfish not to share your thoughts because you're afraid people will judge you." "Networking doesn't have to be sleazy. Come at it from a give first perspective." "I got put on a PIP once for a project management job. That was one of the most sinking feelings that I had ever had." "Studying for the PMP, even if you don't take the test, can be a game-changer for your confidence and credibility." "Most of what you're doing in your current role is already project management. You just haven't labeled it that way yet." "You don't need a perfect resume to get hired. You need to tell a better story about your experience." Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:32 Start of Interview 02:00 Kayla's Journey from Cake Decorator to Senior PM 03:20 Pivotal Career Decisions 04:20 What Kayla Did After Quitting Her Job 06:00 Introducing the PM Readiness Iron Triangle 07:40 How Kayla Came Up With the Triangle 09:00 A Real-Life Success Story Using the Triangle 11:00 Is the PMP Worth It? 13:00 Benefits Beyond the Certification 17:00 What If You Don't Have Enough Experience? 18:25 Examples of Overlooked Project Experience 20:00 How to Translate Experience into PM Language 24:10 Turning a Project Into a Resume Story 26:00 Reframing Networking So It Feels Authentic 30:20 Kayla's Mastermind Group Strategy 35:10 Giving Value Without Chasing Metrics 36:24 About the PM Readiness Assessment 37:14 End of Interview 37:50 Andy Comments After the Interview 42:55 Outtakes Learn More You can learn more about Kayla and her work at KaylaQCareerCoaching.com. Take the PM Readiness Assessment here: PM Readiness Assessment Connect with Kayla on LinkedIn: Kayla's LinkedIn Profile For more learning on this topic, check out: Episode 474 with Stuart Taylor. It's a candid discussion about LinkedIn, our careers, and the role of AI. Episode 465 with Kari Mirabal. You'll get practical strategies for building professional relationships. Episode 258, also with Kari Mirabal. She shares even more insights on networking and career growth. Episode 39 with Devora Zack about her book Networking for People Who Hate Networking. Level Up Your AI Skills Join other listeners from around the world who are taking our AI Made Simple course to prepare for an AI-infused future. Just go to ai.PeopleAndProjectsPodcast.com. Thanks! Pass the PMP Exam This Year If you or someone you know is thinking about getting PMP certified, we've put together a helpful guide called The 5 Best Resources to Help You Pass the PMP Exam on Your First Try. We've helped thousands of people earn their certification, and we'd love to help you, too. It's totally free, and it's a great way to get a head start. Just go to 5BestResources.PeopleAndProjectsPodcast.com to grab your copy. I'd love to help you get your PMP this year! Join Us for LEAD52 I know you want to be a more confident leader–that's why you listen to this podcast. LEAD52 is a global community of people like you who are committed to transforming their ability to lead and deliver. It's 52 weeks of leadership learning, delivered right to your inbox, taking less than 5 minutes a week. And it's all for free. Learn more and sign up at GetLEAD52.com. Thanks! Thank you for joining me for this episode of The People and Projects Podcast! Talent Triangle: Business Acumen Topics: Project Management, Career Growth, PMP Certification, Networking, Leadership, Resume Writing, Personal Branding, Professional Development, Coaching, Confidence Building, Interviewing, Career Transitions The following music was used for this episode: Music: Quantum Sparks Full Version by MusicLFiles License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Music: Fashion Corporate by Frank Schroeter License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Connecticut is getting hundreds of thousands of dollars to support the removal of marine debris from Long Island Sound. The Maritime Aquarium is getting in on a close to 2-million-dollar federal grant, specifically for work in Connecticut. We spoke with Justin Susarchick, Senior Project Manager in the Conservation Department at the Aquarium; he is also the person leading the lobster trap cleanup initiative. Image Credit: Getty Images

Can tourism finally break free of mass consumption and become a method for meaningful community engagement? Host Umayal Eswaran dives into the world of sustainable tourism with Madhurjya Sarma, a Senior Project Manager at Global Himalayan Expedition (GHE).  This insightful conversation breaks down how sustainable tourism and climate action converge to help transform communities in the remotest parts of the world, and how community-driven solutions can unlock long-term change.  ——————————————————————————————Episode Highlights00:00 – 03:41 | A Purpose-Driven Journey* From teacher to tourism and clean energy advocate * Unlocking purpose on a field trip* The sustainable development journey  03:42 – 07:35 | Lighting Up Remote Communities * Over 60 years without light * Taking the wonders of technology to over 200 villages * The milestone of electricity   07:36 – 11:54 | Where The Roads Do Not Go * The terrain challenge * 20,000 steps, multiplied  * Stranded in the mountains * Reiterating community needs  11:55 – 13:29 | Acting When It Matters* Connecting people to human realities* The big why: Choosing to act * Waking up to our roles  13:30 – 17:59 | Traditional Wisdom vs. Modern Solutions * Resistance to change * Building trust through collaboration * Cultivating community leadership * Local knowledge as the basis for creating solutions  18:00 – 22:47 | Infrastructure Sustainability * Long-term technical concerns * Enabling community-driven systems and creating ‘climate engineers'* Committees for continuity  22:48 – 27:16 | Tourism for Climate Action * Going ‘carbon negative' * Minimising damage, maximising positive impact  * A holistic approach to sustainable tourism   27:18 – 30:26 | Government Involvement* Government support for development rollout  * Preventing over tourism * Sharing responsibility between sectors 30:27 – 33:47 | Vision For The Future* The tourism industry in 5 to 10 years * A community-first approach * The necessity of a circular economy * Localism for long-term sustainability  33:48 – 38:50 | The Unconventional Path * Shifting parental expectations * Supporting the changemaker's passion and purpose * Partnerships for the future  END

We welcome everyone back from a beautiful summer to kick off Season 8 with Julia O'Brien, the "grandmother" of geographic information systems (GIS). O'Brien was the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Region II Special Geospacial Coordinator before her retirement in 2023. She worked in remote sensing and GIS for over 30 years. Before that she was the Senior Project Manager for a New York City project to complete an accurate GIS dataset for NYC, culminating in the Citywide Street Centerlines (CSCL) database. O'Brien walks us through the importance of GIS in disaster management and how it allows leaders to understand what infrastructure may be in the path of storms or flooding in order to prepare adequately for natural disasters. She discusses the role that FEMA plays to support states and localities during manmade and natural disasters. We delve into how proposed cuts to federal funding will affect institutional knowledge that is critical for disaster relief during this time of increased frequency and severity of disasters due to climate change. O'Brien highlights the importance of diversity in planning for disaster response needs. Finally, she discusses the importance of aid services provided by agencies like FEMA and USAID, noting that when a government does not meet the needs of the people, it will not be supported.

My Breast Cancer Support's mission is to provide financial and emotional support to breast cancer patients and their families on the seacoast of New Hampshire and in southern Maine.Today I speak with Tina Saltmarsh, Development and Senior Project Manager.This organization is doing amazing things to support patients with breast cancer. They can also share resources if patients are unsure where to turn for a particular service. I hope you enjoy the episode and that you will check them out and support them.For more information, please visit https://mybreastcancersupport.org/For more on the Dose of Good Podcast, visithttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61552349588905https://www.instagram.com/dose_of_good_podcast/https://www.youtube.com/@DoseOfGoodPodcastYou can also email doseofgoodpodcast@gmail.comPlease rate and review where you listen to podcasts so more people can get a dose of good in their day!

Send us a textIn Your Nature is back for a new season and this time we welcome Owen Murphy, Senior Project Manager with the Breeding Waders EIP, to discuss the ambitious and urgent work being done to conserve Ireland's most threatened ground-nesting birds. With populations of species like the Curlew, Lapwing, and Redshank in steep decline, the Breeding Waders EIP is taking bold, science-led action to reverse the trend.Ricky speaks with Owen about the formidable challenges of protecting vulnerable bird species in a modern agricultural landscape. A significant portion of their conversation focuses on predator control—an often controversial but essential tool in the conservation toolkit. They explore how targeted interventions are helping to reduce predation pressure on ground-nesting birds like the Curlew, enabling more chicks to fledge successfully. The discussion also delves into the cultural importance of retaining native species, with the Curlew symbolizing a deep connection to Ireland's natural heritage and rural identity. Ricky and Owen reflect on the difficult but necessary conversations around land use policy, acknowledging that meaningful change will require balancing ecological priorities with the realities faced by farmers and landowners. The conversation highlights the complexity of the task, the dedication of the team, and the hope that remains for these iconic species.The Oystercatcher is Bird of the Week, a striking black-and-white wader with a vivid orange bill, known for its loud piping calls and fondness for coastal and estuarine habitats.In Your Nature features Ricky Whelan, Biodiversity Officer with Offaly County Council, and Niall Hatch of BirdWatch Ireland, and is edited by Ann-Marie Kelly. The series is supported by Laois, Offaly, and Westmeath County Councils, the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, and the Heritage Council.For more about BirdWatch Ireland, visit www.birdwatchireland.ie.

There's a reason Benelli sits at the very top of the game. When it comes to innovation, performance, and undeniable dependability, they continue to raise the bar year after year, and they're not slowing down! In this episode, Chad is joined by Bret Maffett, Senior Project Manager at Benelli USA. Bret is one of the key minds behind the scenes, helping shape the products we trust, use, and talk about every season. From early design to final product, he's involved in it all. The guys dive into how Benelli continues to reinvent and refine what a shotgun can be, and what it takes to keep pushing the envelope in a space that's crowded with imitators. They get into product development, planning, AI, and what's coming down the pipe. This episode is for anyone and everyone who loves shooting, innovation, and hearing from the brilliant minds behind the products we love! This episode is brought to you by Benelli USA, Caesar's Palace and Entertainment, Travel Nevada, Banded Brands, ZLINE, Jack Link's Jerky, Federal Premium Black Cloud, Hi Viz Sights, Jargon Duck and Goose Calls, Rob Roberts Custom Gunworks, and The Provider Culinary

In this episode, I talk with Cesar De La Garza, Senior Project Manager at Ghafari Associates, about how smart listening in project management drives better decisions, stronger project management leadership, and trust within teams, plus the mindset and adaptability behind top AEC project managers. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Questions I Asked Cesar: […] The post How Smart Listening in Project Management Builds Better Communication and Fewer Mistakes – Ep 077 appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.

July 28–August 3 | D&C 84 | Joined by scholar Patrick Mason and special guest Emily Snyder, Senior Project Manager at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

A new mobile app, ESB Networks AR: The Story of Electricity, developed by Walton Institute at South East Technological University, was recently launched during the annual ESB Networks' Apprentice Network Technician of the Year. This innovative app offers an interactive, educational experience that brings the history and infrastructure of electricity in Ireland to life using cutting-edge augmented reality (AR) technology. The app also allows users to explore the ESB Networks Training Centre's live field in Portlaoise through a guided AR tour. Onsite visitors can use the app to access multimedia content, presented by a virtual tour guide, that explains the real-world electrical equipment and infrastructure they see around them. For those accessing the app, ESB Networks AR offers a rich multimedia journey through the evolution of electricity in Ireland - from generation to transmission, distribution, and final delivery to homes and businesses across the country, both urban and rural. The project was delivered through a research and development collaboration between the ICS Technology Gateway at Walton Institute and ESB Networks. Stephen Barnes, Senior Project Manager of the Extended Reality (XR) team at Walton Institute, said: "We're delighted to launch an app that combines education, storytelling, and technology. It's an exciting new way to engage people with the story of electricity and the important work ESB Networks does every day. As a former electronic engineer, I hope that this will not just give users a better understanding of the great work done by ESB Networks but also inspire the next generation of apprentices." David Harrington, Training Design and Systems Manager at ESB Networks, added: "This app reflects ESB Networks commitment to innovation and education. It enhances how we engage with visitors, apprentices, and the public, offering a hands-on, immersive understanding of the infrastructure that powers Ireland." This app is more than a tour. It serves as an educational tool that demystifies the fundamentals of electricity and showcases the vital work of ESB Networks. Schools, training centres, and colleges can also benefit from its use as an engaging introduction to electrical systems and infrastructure. One of the standout features is a virtual tour guide, created using advanced 3D scanning and facial animation technologies. Users can also experience immersive 360° footage from a technician's climb up a transmission tower, offering a unique and thrilling perspective on the work carried out by ESB professionals. The ICS Technology Gateway Programme is co-funded by the Government of Ireland and the European Union through the ERDF Southern, Eastern & Midland Regional Programme 2021-27.

In this episode, we sit down with Jason Hurwitz, Senior Project Manager at The Mazzella Partnership, to unpack his 29-year journey through the turf industry—from high school intern to long-time superintendent to his current leadership role guiding clubs through high-impact golf course renovation and construction projects. Jason shares how his early experiences prepared him for today's consulting work across some of the most ambitious club improvement projects in the country. What You'll Learn in This Episode:

Waders are amongst the most threatened breeding species in Ireland. Serious conservation work is underway to support them including The Breeding Waders European Innovation Partnership. Terry Flanagan travelled to the shores of Lough Ree to speak to Owen Murphy, Senior Project Manager with the EIP, and Nest Protection Officer Dana Neill.

About the Guest(s):Alissa Rausch is a dedicated advocate for inclusive education rights, especially for young children with disabilities and various intersectional identities. Based at the University of Denver, she has extensive experience as a provider, program leader, educator, and technical assistance provider, notably developing inclusive programs and participating actively in legislative initiatives with organizations like Disability Law Colorado and the Early Childhood Technical Assistance (ECTA) Center.Ben Riepe is a Senior Project Manager at the Positive Early Learning Experiences Center at the University of Denver, contributing significantly to ECTA and the National Center for Pyramid Model Innovations. With 13 years supporting Head Start Classrooms as a teacher and coach, Ben focuses on embedding evidence-based inclusive practices into classrooms and communities.Episode Summary:Delve into a transformative discussion on the Think Inclusive Podcast with Tim Villegas, featuring an insightful conversation with Alissa Rausch and Ben Riepe from the University of Denver. They discuss the significance of the Early Childhood Technical Assistance Center's inclusion indicators, designed to guide systems at varying levels, like state and community, towards enhancing inclusive practices, aiming for a profound societal impact.In this episode, Alissa and Ben emphasize the critical role of systems in fostering inclusive environments for children, particularly those with disabilities. They explore the implementation science behind these indicators and how it supports sustainable and meaningful inclusive practices. Through poignant real-world examples and insights, they expound on the barriers families face and the power of family partnerships in achieving truly inclusive educational settings. Their experiences and collaborative work highlight opportunities for systemic change, especially through intentional community-based approaches and systems-level transformation, positioning early childhood inclusion as a foundational element of lifelong success.Complete show notes and transcript: https://mcie.org/think-inclusive/transforming-inclusive-education-through-inclusion-indicators/Key Takeaways:-Inclusion Indicators: Developed by ECTA, the indicators serve as a North Star for programs implementing inclusive practices across various levels such as state, community, and local programs.-Systems Approach to Inclusion: Emphasizes working at every level of the educational ecosystem, from state policies to individual classrooms, ensuring comprehensive support for inclusive practices.-Family Partnerships: Building genuine partnerships with families is critical, recognizing them as co-constructors in the journey of inclusion, thereby facilitating better educational outcomes.-Long-Term Impact: Highlighting the necessity of early childhood inclusion as a foundation for lifelong educational and community success.-Implementation Science: Using strategic, science-based processes for planning and executing inclusive practices, aiming for scalable and sustainable change.Resources:ECTA Center: https://ectacenter.org/Disability Law Colorado: https://disabilitylawco.org/Thank you to our sponsor, IXL: https://www.ixl.com/inclusive Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we take you on an inspiring journey to the outskirts of Prague, where a historic industrial site along the banks of the Vltava River has undergone a remarkable transformation. Join us as we explore Modřanský Cukrovar, formerly a sugar refinery dating back to the 1800s, which has blossomed into an attractive residential neighborhood rich in public spaces, modern amenities, and homes that integrate the latest in sustainable solutions.Guests in this episode:Ondřej Mundl: Architect, Design Director at Chybik + Kristof Architects https://www.chybik-kristof.com/ Ondřej Flanderka: Sustainability Manager at Skanska Residential Czech Republic.Petr Dušta: Senior Project Manager at Skanska Residential Europe.Host: John Ambrose

This episode is a conversation about the 'Wilding Campuses' programme, led by Students Organising for Sustainability (SOS-UK). We talk about the practicalities of applying a 'wilding' approach on highly altered and designed landscapes on educational campuses. My guests are:Jo Wilkinson, Senior Project Manager, SOS-UKCeline Clarke-Miller, Project Manager, SOS-UKLiz Morley, Wilding Campuses Project Manager, Nottingham CollegeBen Wright, Biodiversity Officer, Archway Learning TrustLinks More about Wilding CampusesWebsite: Archway Learning TrustConnect with Ben on LinkedinThis is part of the urban rewilding podcast series. Listen to all the episodes in the series here: https://greenurbanistpod.com/rewilding- - - Subscribe to the Green Urbanist Newsletter Consulting and training: https://greenurbanist.org/ Podcast website: https://greenurbanistpod.com/ The Green Urbanist podcast is hosted by Ross O'Ceallaigh.

Kenya Hairston is a Senior Project Manager, Adjunct Professor, and Doctoral student.  Kenya holds a Master's degree from Franklin University as well as Bachelors Degrees from the University of Toledo and The Ohio State University (that's where Keith and Kenya crossed paths). She is currently a 2nd year doctoral student at Franklin University where she is pursuing her Ed.D in instructional design leadership. Kenya has worked at Abbott since 2015 and now calls Dallas, Texas home. Send us a textGot a questions for us? Email us at wolfingdownfoodscience@gmail.comPlease take a minute to help others find our podcast by leaving a rating and comment on your podcasting app!

In this episode of CASAT Conversations, we welcome Mark Disselkoen, a seasoned Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) and Licensed Clinical Alcohol and Drug Counselor (LCADC) with over three decades of experience in the field of substance use and mental health treatment. As a Senior Project Manager at the Center for the Application of Substance Abuse Technologies (CASAT) at the University of Nevada, Reno, Mark oversees the CCBHC project, certification efforts, and several key training and technical assistance initiatives across Nevada. Throughout his career, he has been deeply committed to improving clinical practice, expanding access to integrated care, and advancing the professional development of clinicians.Mark's influence extends across multiple areas of the behavioral health field. From providing high-level technical assistance to delivering hands-on clinical training, he has helped shape better assessment practices, person-centered care approaches, and more effective treatment recommendations. His leadership emphasizes the importance of adapting to change, fostering a culture of learning, and encouraging peer collaboration to support mental health initiatives.In this episode, Mark discusses:The importance of confidentiality and recent updates to ASAM Criteria (ASAM 4)Best practices in training and mentoring cliniciansThe role of better assessment in improving treatment outcomesLessons learned in delivering person-centered and integrative careThe value of Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics (CCBHCs) in improving access to comprehensive servicesHow peer collaboration and "teachable moments" promote a culture of mental wellnessStrategies for adapting to changing environments and remaining current with evolving policies and practicesJoin us for an insightful conversation with Mark Disselkoen as he shares practical wisdom, leadership lessons, and inspiring advice for anyone dedicated to advancing the fields of substance use, mental health treatment, and integrative care.Key words: substance use treatment, mental health, integrated care, best practices, confidentiality, professional development, education

Landing a new project manager role is a huge achievement, but before you accept the offer, don't skip the crucial step of negotiating your salary. Failing to negotiate can cost you millions over your career, yet many find the process intimidating and awkward.Yonelly Gutierrez, Senior Project Manager at Palo Alto Networks and Founder of Velvet Vision, joins us to share her expert advice on negotiating with confidence. With her experience coaching women into $100K+ project management roles, she offers practical strategies for securing the compensation you deserve without the stress.Resources from this episode:Join DPM MembershipSubscribe to the newsletter to get our latest articles and podcastsConnect with Yonelly on LinkedInCheck out Palo Alto Networks

Inside the World of Luxury Spec Home Development with Pacific Luxury Partners - Roy Lhanie and Morry SadeToday we have on the show two friends , Roy Lhanie and Morry Sade who together make Pacific Luxury Partners which is a premier real estate development firm specializing in high-end, design-driven spec homes across Southern California. BiosRoy LhanieRoy is licensed REALTOR® since 2008, Roy is the driving force behind a top-producing team at Equity Union Real Estate. With deep roots in the San Fernando Valley and over $600 million in closed transactions. Roy leads a team of five agents out of Encino and Sherman Oaks, specializing in both the San Fernando Valley and Westside.He earned his Bachelor's in Communication Studies with an emphasis in Advertising from California State University, Northridge.  He is married with 2 children. Morry SadeMorry Sade is a seasoned General Contractor with over a decade of experience in buying, selling, and remodeling real estate. In 2007, Morry joined a leading low-voltage construction company, working on multimillion-dollar homes. The following year, he became a licensed real estate agent, and by 2009, he was recruited by one of the largest real estate development firms in the region and became a Senior Project Manager overseeing the development and remodeling of more than 1,000 properties.Main Interview Topics: 1. Origins of the Partnership• How did the two of you meet and decide to collaborate?2. Vision & Philosophy of Pacific Luxury Partners• What inspired you to launch a company focused on luxury spec homes?3. Anatomy of a Luxury Spec Build• What are the must-have features you include in every project?• How do you decide on floor plans, finishes, and smart home integrations?4. From Land to Luxury: The Full Process• How do you identify the right lots or teardown opportunities?• What's your workflow from acquisition to final listing?5. Understanding the Luxury Buyer• What are some things high-end buyers care about that the average builder might miss?• Do you build speculatively with a target buyer in mind, or do you let the product speak for itself?6. Challenges & Learning Moments• What has been the most challenging project you've worked on so far?• Any stories of projects that didn't go as planned and what you learned from them?8. Building for Wellness & Longevity• Are you integrating wellness-focused or sustainable elements in your builds?• What are some healthy habits you both have to help you stay focused, healthy and functional?9. Advice for Aspiring Developers & Agents• What advice would you give someone who wants to break into luxury spec building?11. Closing• Where can listeners find you or learn more about your current listings and upcoming builds?*How to contact our guests*WEBSITE - https://pacificluxurypartners.com/  Brad Umansky's LinkedIn ProfileBrad Umansky's Book - Value Added: Successful Strategies For Listing & Selling Investment Real EstatePlease take the time to leave a review and subscribe to our Podcast! Thank you for Listening.

Looking to land a senior project manager role but feeling stuck? You're not alone. The path to senior PM isn't always clear, and setbacks can be frustrating. In this episode, we break down what might be holding you back and how to position yourself for that next big opportunity.Host Kelsey Alpaio sits down with Logan Langin, Senior Project Manager at Sanford Health, to discuss the mindset shifts and strategies that helped him make the leap. With experience running the “30 Days to PM” program, Logan shares practical insights to help you level up your career.Resources from this episode:Join DPM MembershipSubscribe to the newsletter to get our latest articles and podcastsConnect with Logan on LinkedInCheck out Sanford Health

Owen Murphy, Senior Project Manager with the Breeding Waders EIP on their conservation project on Achill, Co Mayo that has been showing signs of success.

What You'll Learn:In this episode, host Shane Daughenbaugh, and guest Matt Singh discuss the importance of putting people first in Lean Six Sigma transformations. They emphasize the need for leadership to lead by example, provide support, and create a culture where employees feel valued.About the Guest:Matt is a Senior Project Manager at Children's Nebraska. Prior to that he spent 8 years as the director of operational excellence and master black belt for the Department of Administrative Services in the state of Nebraska. Over the last 20 years, he has served in a variety of progressive management roles, including sales and service operations and supply chain. He is certified as a master black belt in Six Sigma as well as a master black belt in Lean Six Sigma. Additionally, he is certified as a Lean Sensei and holds the Project Management Professional or PMP credential. Matt completed his MBA from Doane University and Masters of Science in Leadership from University of Nebraska- Lincoln. He is also the focus of several articles and books on process improvement including a case study from Harvard's executive education program.Links:Click Here for Matthew Singh LinkedIn⁠Click Here For Shayne Daughenbaugh's LinkedIn

This week on the EcoNews Report our host Alicia Hamann from Friends of the Eel River talks about the flurry of recent developments on Eel River dam removal. On January 31 PG&E released their final draft license surrender application, a document that outlines some of the logistics of how they plan to remove the two Eel River dams. PG&E is accepting comments on this document until March 3, you can find more information at eelriver.org.On a separate but parallel track is the publication just last week of a deal for wet-season diversions from the Eel to the Russian post-dam removal in exchange for a number of benefits for the Eel. This includes agreement from all parties to support timely dam removal, $1-million-dollar annual payments to Round Valley Indian Tribes for lease of the water right they will take ownership of, and between $750,000 - $1 million dollar annual payments into an Eel restoration fund. Our guests include Hank Seeman, Humboldt County Public Works Deputy Director; Darren Mireau North Coast Director for California Trout; Charlie Schneider, Senior Project Manager for California Trout, and Scott Greacen, Conservation Director for Friends of the Eel River.Learn more:Eelriver.orgFreetheeel.orgEel River restoration and conservation plan: https://caltrout.org/eel-river-watershed-program/reportEel River Expo: https://caltrout.org/eel-river-watershed-program/eel-river-expoSupport the show

Episode 45: How is Google shaping the future of AI with its new Gemini models? Matt Wolfe (https://x.com/mreflow) and Nathan Lands (https://x.com/NathanLands) are joined by Logan Kilpatrick (https://x.com/OfficialLoganK), Senior Project Manager at Google DeepMind. In this episode, delve into the details of Google's latest AI models, Gemini 2.0, Flash 2.0, and Pro versions, as Logan Kilpatrick breaks down the advancements and unique capabilities that set these models apart. They discuss the cost-efficiency that Gemini brings to the table, the concept of reasoning models, and how agents are paving the way for future AI applications. Whether you're a developer or just intrigued by the progress in AI, this conversation offers insights into what Google's innovations mean for the industry. Check out The Next Wave YouTube Channel if you want to see Matt and Nathan on screen: https://lnk.to/thenextwavepd — Show Notes: (00:00) Gemini 2.0 Launch Excitement (03:18) Cheaper Flashlight Model Previewed (08:50) Experiencing Gemini AI in London (11:11) AI Agents: Need Proactive Models (14:23) Embracing Inefficiency for Productivity (17:09) AI Infrastructure and Consumer Impact (21:31) Imagen 3 Model Update & Insights (24:18) AI Studio: Free Multimodal Experience (26:53) AI Production and Infrastructure Challenges (31:56) Democratizing App Creation Tools (34:09) DIY Software Solutions (38:51) Reasoning Models Unlock Contextual Understanding (42:45) AI Frontier: Risks and Costs (44:12) AI Updates on Twitter — Mentions: Logan Kilpatrick: https://www.linkedin.com/in/logankilpatrick/ Google DeepMind: https://deepmind.google/ OpenAI Whisper: https://openai.com/index/whisper/ Replit: https://replit.com/ Get the guide to build your own Custom GPT: https://clickhubspot.com/tnw — Check Out Matt's Stuff: • Future Tools - https://futuretools.beehiiv.com/ • Blog - https://www.mattwolfe.com/ • YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/@mreflow — Check Out Nathan's Stuff: Newsletter: https://news.lore.com/ Blog - https://lore.com/ The Next Wave is a HubSpot Original Podcast // Brought to you by The HubSpot Podcast Network // Production by Darren Clarke // Editing by Ezra Bakker Trupiano