Podcasts about Serge

durée : 00:53:46 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - En 1986, lors du Mondial de football, le réalisateur Jean-Pierre Mocky publie plusieurs "coups de gueule". Au micro du critique Serge Daney, il déplore, avec son franc-parler, un sport devenu spectacle, dont la médiatisation écrase les autres formes de culture et de loisirs. - réalisation : David Jacubowiez - invités : Jean-Pierre Mocky Réalisateur, scénariste, producteur, comédien

In this episode of The Camera Shake Podcast, we sit down with internationally renowned photographer and educator Serge Ramelli to explore how he creates bold, cinematic cityscapes that feel straight out of a movie scene. Serge breaks down why patience and persistence matter more than gear, how returning to the same location dozens of times unlocks extraordinary light, and what photographers should focus on to elevate their city work.We also dive into the evolving world of AI, colour grading, composition, and urban storytelling, giving photographers at every level practical insights they can immediately apply. Whether you're starting your photography journey, building a portfolio, or running a creative business, this conversation is packed with ideas that will help sharpen your craft.If you're into cityscape photography, videography, editing, lighting, or the photography business, you won't want to miss this one.Hit subscribe to join the Shake Squad and explore more interviews with the world's most inspiring photographers and filmmakers.

A l'occasion de la journée spéciale RTL redonne vie à vos centres-villes, Thomas Sotto recevait le ministre des Petites et Moyennes Entreprises, du Commerce, de l'Artisanat, du Tourisme et du Pouvoir d'Achat. Ecoutez L'invité RTL de 7h40 avec Thomas Sotto du 01 décembre 2025.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Op maandag blikken we in De 7 altijd vooruit op de week die komt, met een gast.Dat is deze keer markten- en beleggen-expert Serge Mampaey van De Tijd.Het begin van deze week is ook het begin van de laatste maand van het jaar. Krijgen we een klassieke beursrally? Of moeten we toch nog een slag om de arm houden?Krijgt de Amerikaanse centrale bank deze week een extra argument om de rente te verlagen? Er komen namelijk jobcijfers aan. De Europese centrale bank krijgt deze week dan weer wat meer zicht op de inflatiecijfers in de eurozone.Op geopolitiek vlak wordt het een drukke week, met een NAVO-vergadering, een Europese ministerraad over defensie, Russisch bezoek aan India en Frans bezoek aan China. Host: Bert RymenProductie: Joris VanderpoortenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ecoutez L'oeil de Philippe Caverivière du 01 décembre 2025.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Serge & Cale are back with another pinball adventure!• Code updates for X-Men and Wick• Walking Dead Remastered• Extra Beetlejuice layout deep diveNow with even more pinball comments, corrections, trivia and conspiracies!Pinball Science Corner link: https://bit.ly/pinpals10

durée : 00:50:43 - Certains l'aiment Fip - Le compositeur de "J'ai la mémoire qui flanche" et "Le tourbillon de la vie", ami de Jeanne Moreau, Nicolas de Staël, Vian, Godard ... et la chanteuse avec qui il vient de sortir le disque "Ça s'est passé à Montparnasse", nous parlent de leur rencontre, de la vie de bohême et de leurs passions. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

On parle de l’importance d’être capable de dire non pendant les fêtes, on se fait un quiz musical à thématique « porte », on se demande si c’est une bonne chose d’être colleux avec ses amis et on joue à La crème de la crème avec les meilleurs moments de la semaine.

How to Optimize Your PPC Campaigns for Maximum Impact Every Pay-Per-Click campaign has symptoms. While some are mild, others can be critical. With the B2B marketing environment becoming more competitive and as budgets continue to shrink, ensuring your PPC campaigns are well thought out and “healthy” is imperative. So how can B2B marketing teams ensure they run high-performing PPC campaigns? That's why we're talking to Serge Nguele (Founder, Your PPC Doctor), who shares proven strategies and expert insights on how to optimize your PPC campaigns for maximum impact. During our conversation, Serge emphasized the value of understanding PPC as a tool to test market assumptions and validate messaging. He also highlighted common pitfalls that B2B marketers should avoid such as launching campaigns without a clear strategy, relying on poor or incomplete tracking, and generic ad copy that doesn't resonate. He advised that teams must fix their tracking, define what business success looks like, segment audiences with intention, and relentlessly test to discover what drives conversions. Serge stressed the importance of having a comprehensive, full-funnel approach to maximize the potential of PPC campaigns through Google and Microsoft ads. He also shared his “no excuses, no complaints, no self-pity” philosophy to illustrate the mindset required to drive stronger results and leverage the true potential of PPC. https://youtu.be/oSmgdh2Jfgw Topics discussed in episode: [2:13] The importance of PPC in B2B marketing [4:49] Some common misconceptions and pitfalls in PPC [15:04] How B2B marketers can avoid major PPC pitfalls [23:11] Practical steps to optimize PPC campaigns for predictable results Fix your tracking Define success in business terms Segment your audience in a smart way Differentiate messaging based on audience's stage in the funnel Testing relentlessly [29:22] How AI is reshaping PPC and what B2B marketers must prepare for Companies and links mentioned: Serge Nguele on LinkedIn Your PPC Doctor Transcript Christian Klepp  00:01 Every pay per click campaign has symptoms. Some are mild, while others are critical. With the marketing landscape becoming more competitive and budgets shrinking, ensuring your PPC (Pay-Per-Click) campaigns are well thought out and healthy is imperative. So how can marketing teams ensure they optimize their PPC campaigns for maximum impact? Welcome to this episode of the B2B Marketers in a Mission podcast, and I’m your host, Christian Klepp. Today, I’ll be talking to Serge Nguele, who will be answering this question. He’s the founder at your PPC doctor who specializes in implementing PPC solutions for companies. Tune in to find out more about what this B2B marketers mission is. Okay, and here we go. Mr. Serge Nguele, welcome to the show.  Serge Nguele  00:49 Thank you for having me, Christian. How are you today? Christian Klepp  00:52 I’m great, and I’m really looking forward to this conversation, because I’ll be honest with you, I was looking through the archive of all the past episodes, and I have to say nobody has been on the show that is going to talk about this topic, so this is the first time. Serge Nguele  01:05 Oh, yeah, good to hear. We’ll try to bring some value to all the millions of you know listener out there. Christian Klepp  01:13 Absolutely, absolutely. So let’s dive in, because I think this is going to be an interesting topic. And I don’t know about you, perhaps you run across this many times, but in my space and in my network, the moment people hear pay per click or PPC, they get a little bit like, I don’t know. Oh, I’m not sure. And this is part of the reason, a big part of the reason why I’ve asked somebody like yourself to come on the show. It’s to take the ickiness out of this topic and get them to understand why it’s important, right? So let’s dive into the first question. Okay, so Serge, you’re on a mission to listen. I love this one. Listen, diagnose and prescribe the right paperclip solutions for B2B companies. So for this conversation, let’s focus on the topic of how to optimize your PPC campaigns for maximum impact. So I’m going to kick off this conversation with the following question, what is it about PPC that you wish more people understood? Serge Nguele  02:16 Yeah, thanks. Yeah. Thanks, Christian for your question, and to quickly touch on what you’ve said about PPC. That’s the story of my life. You know, when people are asking, what do you do? And I will say, Pay Per Click, I will start explaining, you know, and they will just nod, and I will be like, not quite sure they got it, but you know, the quick way would be just to tell them, whenever you search for anything online, you go on Google or whichever search engine. And we’ll touch on it, there is not only Google, you know, when we when it comes to PPC, you type your keyword, and you will see a lot of links coming and the one with a little ad, which means advertising that’s pay per click. Ah, they would say, Yeah, that’s fine. Serge Nguele  03:03 But to come to your question when it’s come to PPC, really, what I wish most marketers are understanding is that PPC, which stands for pay per click, and it’s pay per click, because whenever you type a keyword and you click on the link coming there is someone paying the advertiser, not usually the user. That’s why it’s pay per click. And what is good to I wish many people you know understood about it is that PPC it’s about buying time to test your market assumptions. Because, yeah, all of us, all the businesses, it’s really happening, not when you have the click, but it’s after the click. What’s happening there. So when done right? PPC is the fastest, one of the fastest way I know of to validate the messaging, your offer, your positioning, and I wish more marketers understood that PPC is in a silo. It’s a feedback engine, really, and when you use it to inform your market, product fit your sales messaging, or even your customer experiences. It really goes beyond clicks, and that’s where you get the magic out of PPC. Christian Klepp  04:30 Yeah, that’s a really good way of putting it. Serge, and thanks for sharing that. We’re going to touch on this, I think even more later on. But like just you know, from a very top level perspective. Why do you think a lot of people feel, even marketers, feel that PPC is a waste of marketing investment? Serge Nguele  04:49 Yes, with this one, if I’m taking from advertiser, let’s say you Christian, you are, you know, a business person, the way. Well. Yeah, when it’s coming to PPC, it’s fair to talk more about Google, because, yeah, Google is having 90% of the market. So we will say Google, but Google is not the world. PPC has rules here a bit later. So let’s say what Google has done over the year is to really make it easy for pretty much anyone on the planet to be in a position to choose a few keyword enter the credit card, and in a matter of minutes, they would have another running showing up to people. So that’s the easy part, but that’s not doing PPC, and what is happening out of it, soon enough, they will realize, Okay, we are having a lot of clicks, but not what we are expecting, which means sales, or whatever is that is making their bottom line. And a lot of client I would be seeing advertiser. It will be after that phase where they found them themselves, you know, out of pocket of 100, if not 1000s, of click. And they will all, all of them. They will come like, PPC doesn’t work. And I would say, yeah, it’s normal for it not to work, if you because it’s a job, you know, I’m not here to defend, you know, my job, but, yeah, it’s taking time to be a PPC expert. So really, for me, starting from the beginning, where people are doing what they are not meant to do is not like me. You know, tomorrow I won’t be going out there and say I’m a podcast host. You know, that will be an insult on, you know, all the learning you went through, you know, to be where you are. So for me, that’s really the key problem. So basically, it’s, yeah, it’s a West because a lot of unqualified people, and I’m saying this, you know, respectfully, are just, you know, wasting budget, essentially. Christian Klepp  07:16 Yeah, so what I’m hearing you say is, like part of it is certainly a lack of expertise. The other one is also, perhaps even a lack of strategy, and we’re going to talk about that later on in the conversation, but that is a great segue to the next question about key pitfalls that you think B2B marketers should avoid when it comes to PPC. So what are those key pitfalls, and what should they be doing instead? Serge Nguele  07:38 Yes, and this will be complementing my answer, because, yeah, I focus it on advertiser directly. But let’s say when PPC experts are doing are running campaigns for their clients. So this is to this question to as mainly PPC has said, it’s one of the quickest way to really generate clicks out there. That’s fine, but that just the beginning, but even before getting there. So it’s the strategy beforehand, because, yeah, it’s quite easy to set the keyword, generate click and realize the website is not ready. The offer is not what it was supposed to be, and it’s bringing us, you know, to really plan before even starting creating your first campaign. That means the strategy. What is your product? Are you understanding your market? What’s your positioning your competition. What are you bringing to the market? So that’s the strategy. Once you clear with it, it will make it easy for you to say, Okay, I’m understanding the market. This is my offer. This is what I’m bringing, different, you know, in the market space. And now this is the strategy, the approach I’m going to use to reach out to those people. Where are those people? Even, you know, searching for the product or service I’m going to promote online. Because, yeah, when we say PPC, it’s a full funnel.  Serge Nguele  09:16 If we take Google, for example, people will be having multiple touch point to see your product. Yeah, I’ve been talking more about keywords, but there is a lot more than that. And if I ask you, how are you searching online? You are not only typing keyword, but you are self advertising because you’ve given some information about who you are, and search engine and marketing platform are having those information about you, your age, your job, how much you earn, all of those inside are what would be part of the strategy, how you approach market.  Serge Nguele  10:01 Now, once that is done properly, and let’s say the companies, company is already running it’s how are you measuring success? And there it will be all the vanity metrics. So okay, it’s good to have impression clicks, but what about the bottom line? Because, yeah, if you are investing, who says investment? Expect a return out of that investment? So if you measure only how many people are clicking on your website, that’s you are missing the point. So question would be, how many are converting whatever is that you know you define as a conversion.  Serge Nguele  10:44 Now, another part would be how you set your campaign. I said, how easy Google could, you know, make it to create a PPC campaign, they have also a lot of automatic function that have. This is not the point. I’m not here, you know, to do a very cheap Google bashing. But, I mean, yeah, this platform are having, well, I will say polite, just insane, you know, feature making it just kind of waste of budget, you know, where you’ll have the keyword targeting the, you know, network you shouldn’t be, you know, advertising on to sell it. So do setting and also aligning to the sales objective. So those are, you know, a few ways. So I said quite a lot. To bring it more into structure, I would say, first of all, it’s strategy before even, you know, thinking of creating the campaign. You have your strategy, and then once your company are there, I said, but yeah, I would keep on repeating it, the clicking, just the beginning of it. So what are you measuring? So having, you know, real matrix, not vanity metrics like click, CTR  (Click-Through Rate) and then setting your campaigns. A lot of advertisers are on set and forget, you know, not doing anything. And guess what? It wouldn’t work, you know, because you have to optimize continuously and then align with business goals. Christian Klepp  12:33 Absolutely, absolutely no. I’ve been writing furiously as you’re talking, but like what I’m hearing you say, and I think it’s absolutely right but people tend to forget that PPC, and in fact, a lot of these other initiatives, they’re all part of an ecosystem, right? And it’s all you all. You have to think about it like, Okay, so where is this going to go? Because the, as you rightfully said, the click is just the beginning. When they click, where are they going? Where are they going to land? Is it going to be a landing page? Is it going to be an ad? And after they’ve scanned the content on that said page or that ad, what do you want them to do? So what’s the call to action? Where are you going to funnel them from there after that? What’s the follow through? So it almost seems to me like this has to all be mapped out. It doesn’t just stop with PPC, right? Serge Nguele  13:21 Yes, and even there quickly, before you asked your other question, yeah, sorry to interrupt. I will say it’s all tied to the strategy, because, yeah, could be a lot of things. You know, you can use PPC because you want to test something on your website. You can use PPC because you want to complement what you are doing with your organic traffic strategy. Most recently, I had, I was referred a prospective client, and they came to me saying, we are doing well on our organic search. Now we want to bring PPC to complement all of that and expand. So, yeah, you know, all of those things are part of the strategy. So, and it will be different if you are coming because you want to test something on your landing page that’s been, for example, your main metrics. To go back to what I’ve said, clicks. Your clicks wouldn’t be a vanity matrix, because you really want people you know to come there and you know, validate whatever you want on the landing page. Whereas, if you are there to generate leads, probably you want, you know, content yourself only with clicks. You will want people you know to fill your lead form. You know. Christian Klepp  14:43 Absolutely, absolutely so sales you’ve tried. You’ve touched on this already, but like, let’s expand on it further. So what do you think are the main causes of underperforming paid search campaigns? So from your experience, what do you think the real underlying problems are, and I suppose one of them is a lack of strategy. Certainly.  Serge Nguele  15:04 Yeah, it’s starting from there. Christian, yeah, you said it a lack of strategy. But okay, let us assume you are there, you know, you are getting clicks. So there one of the main cause of on the performing campaign, I would say it’s that whenever I audit account, a lot of them are just flying kind of blind. That means the tracking is even, you know, wrong. This is something I should start with it, you know. But he has a good case to, you know, talk about it. It’s, yeah, when you have the campaign, so you need to make sure you track every single click. Otherwise, how would you even know what is performing? So this is the main cause of underperforming campaigns. For me, it’s weight tracking and measurement, and that’s mean, if you can’t trust your data, you can’t optimize and at this point, because, yeah, you have business people listening to this an important part, an important one, you know, a lot of people are not advertising. It’s also the invalid traffic. You have a lot of, you know, especially now with AI and all boats, you know, we have are there. And this there is a staggering, you know, number of invalid traffic so, and this is, you know, a proper study, so in certain vertical more than 20% of click received are all invalid. So that’s mean, if you factor that to properly understand that mean whatever you are receiving, 20% of those clicks are wrong. So that’s mean you’re working with wrong data. That’s mean everything that would follow after that are just, you know, assumption based on 20% of you know wrong information. So this is an important one.  Serge Nguele  17:09 And I would say, has advertiser, and this is something, for example, yeah, I don’t want to oversell, but what we do in which your PPC doctor. Those are things I’m putting in place to really be working with, in value, traffic, you know, company. There are a few out there, but yeah, I’m working with lunio, for example, which is our partner. So those I would recommend, not necessarily, you know, but you find whoever you want to work with, but this is really important to make sure you are receiving, you know, the right information, so weak tracking and measurement and then ignoring the funnel in the process. So you know when, again as I was saying, depending on what you want to achieve, you will have different goals, and you will be optimizing your campaign differently regarding what you want to achieve. So a lot of campaign are only targeting bottom up funnel intent, but you know, and they will be missing all the other funnels. So yeah, to develop quickly about the funnel. So yeah, roughly, we would have the awareness and then, so that’s mean people are just discovering they want something. So they want to know what their options are out there into that phase, and then they would have the consideration where, okay, then they are quite definite about what they want. Now they are starting making, you know, their decision. And then it will be the conversion phase, where they are in a position to decide and buy, essentially.  Serge Nguele  19:04 So when you set your campaign, you have to, you know, be considerate of all those phases, because they are someone who is in their awareness phase, they will just be there to consider their options. They won’t be buying. And you need to factor that so that your campaign, your strategy that’s tied back to strategy that’s mean, okay, you will plan your campaign to spend a certain amount, or invest a certain amount to reach people in their awareness phase, and then another amount to bring them to consider, and another one in consideration. And when you tie that to the wall ecosystem, we said, PPC is just a fraction of you know your the world, the world marketing ecosystem. So that’s mean, okay, awareness. How are you going to you? Know, once they click and you have that information, are you following up with an email, you know, to just keep them alive and making sure when, when they are in a position to convert if they see your ad, take that decision, you know.  Serge Nguele  20:14 And then the third one, it’s generic ad copies all we’ve said so people, when they are considering they won’t be in the same, you know, set of mind, like when they are just there to discover, or when they want to buy. So you need also, you know, with your messaging, to differentiate all those phases people in the awareness you want them to to know you are there. They might even be coming, you know, online already having their assumption some, some of their preferred planned. You know, so if you come into that moment, your message should be to tell them we are here. We could be an option for you when they are there to consider your message. Need to be different and so on, when they are ready to, you know, to convert. And even there could be, you know, remarketing as well, you know, because they, if they already know about you, you won’t come again with the same message. You need to try something different. It could be, if you have a discount, or whatever, you know, could bring value. So a lot to say, Yeah, but here to to summarize, I know, yeah, I said quite a lot. But to summarize, you know, the main thing would be, really the tracking and measurement you need to track. If you don’t track your flying blind, then consider the funnel. So at which stage people are which micro moment? Are they there because they want to know? Are they there because they want to buy? Are they, you know, all those the funnel, and the third one would be having a differentiated ad copy to match all of that. Christian Klepp  21:58 Fantastic, fantastic. You did say a lot, but I think it was very important, because I what you’re, what you were explaining was you were expanding on, not just again, it’s, I think for me, it’s also beyond the PPC, because it’s understanding the buyer’s journey. First of all, who the buyers are, and what stage of the journey that you’re at. I think you mentioned at least three times, from what I from what I can remember, are they… No, no. And I think it’s important, because are they in the Discover stage where they haven’t, you know, they’re just looking around for us to see what the options are, or are they at the stage where they’re already bought in and they’re and they’re ready to buy two completely different motivations, different messaging, different copy, is required, right? And if people are using this, I would just call it like the one size fits all approach, right? That’s a recipe for failure, right?  Serge Nguele  22:52 Exactly, exactly.  Christian Klepp  22:53 Okay, fantastic. Moving on to the next question. So break it down for us here. How can you know based on everything that you’ve said, How can marketers optimize their PPC campaign. So what are the steps? What are the key components that need to be in that process to make this successful? Serge Nguele  23:11 So at this point, yeah, we’ll assume they had their strategies, right? So yeah, the first one would be, fix your tracking to make sure you are tracking the right things, and that’s been making sure your GFO (General Marketing Automation), which used to be Google Analytics, is there to or if you’re using Adobe, but GFO is the most common one, making sure your CRM (Customer Relationship Management) integration is also right. I didn’t touch on it, but offline data are also important to really get the best out of your of your optimization, because, yeah, that’s mean, you are taking information from real your real customer, your real buyer, and when you feed the system with those information, offline information, it helping you get the best out of what you are currently doing.  Serge Nguele  24:09 Then the second step would be defining success in business terms. I mentioned earlier, vanity metrics. But yes, really, what is that? What does success means to you as a business person you know not only clicks you know, so that’s mean making sure you have your return on your ad spend right, and even tied it to the profit, because their return on ad spend would not even be considering, you know, all the other aspects. So really, are you profitable or no? And once you consider all of that, it will help you properly optimize the campaign and make them work.  Serge Nguele  24:56 Then the third step would be segment your audience smartly. This is touching on what we’ve said that’s been differentiator, who are decision maker, who are influencer, who are researcher, that they won’t be having the same impact, and if we identify them properly, that will also help you allocate the budget accordingly and have more efficiency on that part. I will take an example, one of our clients. When analyzing their channels, we found that on meta, they were having the highest cost per acquisition. However, when looking at the lifetime value of those clients, those were the most relevant. So that’s mean it wasn’t a problem to allocate more budget there, because we knew that’s where they are making more money if you don’t have that you know segmentation, you might just be saying, Okay, we have a cost per acquisition, which is one of the metrics. You could say cost per acquisition is too high there, but without having the offline information about the lifetime value, you will be missing the point. You could cut out, you know, that channel where, really, you know, it’s where you are getting the most value, and then it will be the differentiation on the messaging.  Serge Nguele  24:56 So build a creative, creative and message that speaks directly to the pinpoint so. And this is, again, you know, understanding your audience, really, if you know, if you understand them, that means you will talk their language. And then the fifth one I would add, there would be test, test and test relentlessly. Again. You counting probably this is the 10th time I would say the click. Click is just the beginning. So that’s been once you have the click, what can I do from that point? You know, understanding your client, testing a few different, you know, different aspect of your messaging, on your landing pages. That how you know, really, and that’s why, coming back to where we started, yeah, a lot of advertiser, when they will be coming, they would not have the time to do all of this, because it’s a full time job, you know, to be testing different aspects, you know, for a few weeks to have to validate one hypothesis. If you are a business person, your job would not certainly be, you know, doing that, and that’s why it’s a recipe for failure. When you know business people start trying to do what is not their job. And even here, you could see, even has a marketer, there are a lot of steps, you know, to be taken. And all of us, you know, digital marketer, we are not necessarily taking those. Christian Klepp  24:56 Fantastic, fantastic. Okay, so I’ve written this down. Let me just quickly recap for the audience, yeah. So the first one you said is fix your tracking, so GFO for Google Analytics, with the CRM integration that should also be right, defining success in business terms. I think that’s an extremely important one. Like, why are we doing this right? Like, what’s the objective here? Right?  Serge Nguele  24:56 Yeah. Christian Klepp  24:56 Segmenting your audience smartly, back to what you were saying earlier. Like, at what stage are they at? Right? How many, how many different groups, especially in B2B, right? How many different groups are we targeting? Differentiation in terms of messaging. I think that’s another big miss with a lot of these campaigns, right? That the messaging is just too generic, or perhaps they’re just using whatever ChatGPT gave them. And Testing, testing, which leads me to another question, Serge, because I’m pretty sure it’s impacted your area of expertise as well. And we are in 2025, at the time of this recording. But AI, how has AI impacted PPC, and where do you see this going? Like, how can AI help or hurt? PPC. Serge Nguele  25:42 Yeah, that’s a good one, you know. And I didn’t have it this issue added. I was like, okay, Christian is, you know, just uncommon. Not asking anything about AI. I was surprised. No this. So there we go, yeah, AI is, you know, it’s a part of our lives, all of us, and now it’s starting from the beginning. So, why so? So the question I’m asking myself is, you know, why do I, why do I even need AI, you know, for because, yeah, guess what, if it’s just, you know, to be following the  trend, it will be just noise, more than anything. However, coming to PPC, AI has been in PPC for a long while, even, you know, long before ChatGPT. We have more and more, you know, smart bidding, all those AI influence, but I remember when I started PPC 16 years back, not making me look younger. But yeah, don’t worry. I’m 25. Christian Klepp  26:06 For those that are listening, you know, they’re only listening to the audio version. I mean, Serge is a young looking guy. Serge Nguele  26:06 There you go. Yeah, yeah. I would say PPC used to be manual, you know, where you could freely influence but AI now and automation are part of the question to answer in a very simple, you know, term to your question about AI, it’s, yeah, AI is there. It’s a tool like any other tools, and it’s what you do with that tool that really matters. And also it what I’m what I’m trying to avoid it, you know, being, yeah, being lazy, as you mentioned, you know, when talking about the ad copy differentiation and people just getting what they are, you know, receiving from ChatGPT, yeah, the question is, using it as a tool, which means it could be doing a lot of stuff, you know, calculation, pulling together information, all those things that are boring, you know, let’s use the word, you know, I can say otherwise. So AI would be doing that and freeing us, you know, space to be strategizing, doing all you know, the steps we mentioned, understanding our market, the competition, segmenting, differentiating, you know, our messages, putting together the strategy. Because, yeah, AI won’t be able to do that, at least not properly.  Serge Nguele  26:06 So yeah, that’s for me. You know, how, how I’m, yeah, you know, positioning, you know, ourselves with AI, but yeah, we are using it definitely, you know, to make our life easier, not the other one, not to replace us. And actually, this, this one, yeah, I was at the conference last week in Manchester, and that was, you know, the very topic, and also a personal experience. It was my birthday last week, and so when there we had Ed Sheeran, you know, the singer, you probably know, we had his impersonator, you know, who came at the event. Now, at a personal level, I’m just one of those guys who can walk past any celebrity, you know, art. So I went for my selfie, and I was pretty much convinced, you know, that it was the real one, because I went, had a chat, told him it was my birthday. Oh, so he sung me, you know, a happy birthday, which I was pleased to publish. Like, okay, I had the real Ed Sheeran, you know, singing me happy birthday. But it turned out, you know, it was a fake one. So coming back to AI, one of the I had an academic who was discussing on that topic, and he said one of the main competency we need in the future with AI would be for expert to really be expert to drive AI and, you know, tell it when it’s wrong or right. And that was a, you know, perfect example, you know, with that HR experience. Christian Klepp  26:06 Absolutely, absolutely and belated Happy Birthday, by the way. And so I did see the post, and I looked closely at the picture, and I’m like, Yeah, that’s not the real guy. Serge Nguele  26:06 You were, right? And the thing is, I didn’t have a lot of people, you know, coming to say it looks like for a lot of people, you know, I wasn’t scummed, you know, on my own. Christian Klepp  26:06 Fantastic, fantastic. Okay, so we get to the next question, which I call the soapbox question, what is the status quo in your area of expertise? So, PPC, that you passionately disagree with and why? Serge Nguele  26:06 Okay, yeah, one of those we already touched on it. For me, it’s PPC, it’s set it and forget it. And a lot of campaigns auditing just that way, so you could see people, they just, you know, created the campaign. And they are expecting the system, you know, to turn it magically, you know, positively. So, yeah, that’s, I disagree. So you know, when I mentioned that the step to go, the very last one was, you know, to test, test and test. So, yeah, this is where the real magic is happening. You know, within PPC, when we testing. So if we set and forget, we won’t be able to really see what works. And at this point, I would also, you know, blink, the diversification, you know, Google is 90% of the PPC ecosystem. That’s fine. However, it’s not the world, the entire ecosystem. And on this one, we have just the second search engine, you know, in the world, Microsoft Art, which is getting ignored, sorry. And so with that, I would just use metaphor to say, if PPC, it’s a brain, and our brain is having two hemisphere, Google will be the left one, and then Microsoft will be the, you know, the right one. And I’m seeing a lot of PPC or advertiser just running on one hemisphere. So if you have one hemisphere, you will never know, you might even be successful on Google, but it will never be complete. You know, once you have a functioning PPC brand where you have Google’s running, and then Microsoft, who is coming, and the way is working, because it’s two different search engine would be coming incrementally to what you are achieving on Google. So that’s really where, you know you have the magic of, you know, the full potential of your PPC. Christian Klepp  26:06 Absolutely, absolutely. And you know it was, it goes back to what you were saying earlier on the conversation. It’s a set it and forget it. It’s also a very dangerous mindset, and it could lead to, it could lead also to a tremendous waste of money if you don’t know what you’re doing. Serge Nguele  26:06 Yeah, exactly. Which is some time for when business owner are managing the Google ad that just, that’s just naturally happens, because, yeah, it’s not their job, you know, they are focused on, you know, running their business, doing what they are good at. So they will be like, Okay, we have some PPC running, and that just, you know, was for everyone. Christian Klepp  26:06 Absolutely, absolutely, okay. Here comes the bonus question, which I kind of like, I hinted at it already previously. But you know, the rumor, the rumor on LinkedIn, is that you’re a runner, and I’ve seen some, I’ve seen some videos of you running, and you’ve clearly, like, participated in some marathons and the like. So my question to you, Serge, is like, what is it? What is it about running that you’ve learned that you’ve applied in your professional life? Serge Nguele  26:06 Oh, yeah, that’s a profound one. Okay, so yeah? Well, I would say yeah, the rumor on LinkedIn is right, yeah, running is an important part of my life, and even exercising, it’s an important part of my life. I’m coming from a football background, and most gradually, I went into running, and past six years, I’ve been more of a runner participating to that, I participated to three marathons, so Paris, Eden trail and London this year, and most recently completed a half marathon the Royal Park one in London. So with with running, long distance running, remind me just the way life is. So life is a marathon. So it’s not a, you know, it’s not a sprint, and which is running it. You know, if, when you get that mindset, a marathon, a marathon doesn’t mean you are going the distance that’s in you, that means you need to really well, I will bring it back a bit to the PPC. So we need to strategize if you are to cover 42 kilometers while it is becoming serious. So you need to make sure you really manage, you know, time your effort, you have a proper strategy, because you can just, you know, wake up and say, Okay, I will cover 42k you will be, you know, really going into trouble. So strategizing and then planning and that will be influencing, you know, even your worth living, because, yeah, how you rest, how you recover, how you eat, and so, yeah.  Serge Nguele  39:59 And then it’s also pushing you to the limit. That’s mean your mindset, which is actually the most important you know when doing this, because to run a marathon, it will be, yeah, a bit about you need to turn that for sure, but it will be about going beyond the physical battle, and at that point it will be more what you have in your mindset. Or no, do you believe you can do it? Or no, you know, are you fighting to keep on going when your body is saying, Okay, I can’t take it anymore. So and all of those things, when you bring them back to to normal life is just, you know, on a daily basis, your business person, you know, we have up and down. You will have no client, you know, sometime. So how are you behaving? You know, with when all those things are happening. And in between the running, I also developed my proper tools, one of them being what I call my three nose philosophies, which I’m happy to share with our listeners here, could be helping. It’s working for me. And yeah, I’m sure if you guys are testing it, it will be working. So the first, no, it’s no excuses. That’s been whatever you set yourself to do. You just go for it. You don’t find excuses. So it’s a respect you give to yourself. The second, no, it’s no complaint. Life is, you know, life is throwing us a lot of stuff. Not only is, you know, chocolate, if I can say but yeah, you have to face it. When is there? If you complain, it won’t change anything. So that’s mean not complaining set you to finding the solution. And the third one is no self pity. You can still say, Okay, I was born in wherever it is, this or that, that won’t change anything. The question it’s, are you willing to consider that however, whatever your condition is not what defines you, it’s what you do you know next that will be the important step. So yeah, my train of philosophy, Sophie would be the bonus for our listener, Christian Klepp  42:31 No excuses, no complaints and no self pity. So not only is sales a PPC expert, but he’s also a philosopher, no, but it’s awesome. Awesome. I love it. But, Serge, this has been such a great conversation. Thank you so much for coming on and for sharing your expertise and your experience and your running advice with the listeners, and quick introduction to yourself and how people out there can get in touch with you. And I did notice, you know, there were a couple of hints in the conversation. There were a lot of, like, medical terms floating around. What’s the story there? Serge Nguele  43:06 The story so, yeah. Quick Intro about me, yeah, I’m search your PPC doctor. I’m called the PPC doctor in the industry, I do quite a lot of public speaking in the digital marketing space. I’m George award at the search award in the UK, globally and at international level. I have 16 years experience in PPC, and I run my agency called your PPC doctor, if people want to be in touch with me, they can type my name online. I’m quite active on LinkedIn, so Serge Nguele, you will find me, yeah, wearing, you know, something with this PPC doctor. This is the branding. And to your question, why your PPC doctor? So there is a real story there. I’m a former Med student. So I studied medicine to become a proper doctor, but for some reason, I will spell spare the details. I pivoted into marketing and specialize into digital and PPC. So when I was creating my agency, the name was natural, your PPC doctor, which is also a real way of doing stuff. I don’t call the client. I still call, you know, my patients, and I’m having the doctor mindset within your PPC, where we really listen and then we listen, then we diagnose, prescribe, and from the prescription, we follow up with care. So yeah, that’s the doctor mindset at your PPC Doctor. Serge Nguele  43:52 Fantastic, fantastic. The only thing you don’t do is tell people to breathe in, breathe out and cough for me, please. Serge Nguele  43:58 Not yet.  Christian Klepp  43:58 Not yet, fantastic, fantastic. So once again, thank you so much for your time. Take care, stay safe and talk to you soon.  Serge Nguele  45:09 Okay, yes. Thanks Christian, thanks for having me.  Christian Klepp  45:12 Thanks. Okay. Bye, for now.  Serge Nguele  45:13 Yeah. Bye.

Nouveaux pilotes, un brin déjantés, à bord de la Libre Antenne sur RMC ! Jean-Christophe Drouet et Julien Cazarre prennent le relais. Après les grands matchs, quand la lumière reste allumée pour les vrais passionnés, place à la Libre Antenne : un espace à part, entre passion, humour et dérision, débats enflammés, franc-parler et second degré. Un rendez-vous nocturne à la Cazarre, où l'on parle foot bien sûr, mais aussi mauvaise foi, vannes, imitations et grands moments de radio imprévisibles !

Quel est LE film que Rémi a vu le plus souvent dans sa vie? Qui est le plus crinqué du black Friday dans le boost? Catastrophe mélangeant pont et toilette chimique en Espagne… Pas le choix de faire un choix : Est-ce que Paul Houde décrit les ébats sexuels de Kim? La rockstar : Un band classic rock qui vient de nous annoncer une nouvelle tournée mondiale… Rémi avoue finalement à Kim que ça fait des semaines qu’il la niaise sans qu’elle le sache… Tommy a une nouvelle personne essentielle dans sa vie… il s’appelle Serge et il ne peut plus s’en passer… Mashup à Coggins : Quand Muse rencontre Martin St-Louis… Spécial K : Kim nous raconte la fois où elle a probablement sauvé deux jeunes filles à Montréal… Rémipédia : L’homme insoulevable…

Alia and Serge breakdown Wicked: For Good in this EXCLUSIVE WickedWatched™ episode of The Purple Podcast!Hosts: Alia Hodge (⁠⁠⁠@blackiesnackie⁠⁠⁠) and Serge Clivio (⁠⁠@sergeclivio⁠⁠)

Aujourd'hui, Yannick Marceau nous commente les grands dossiers du jour : le Parti libéral du Québec, Vincent Marissal, et même l'histoire d'un arnaqueur dans la région de Québec. Ensuite, nous recevons Alex Boissonneault, député du Parti Québécois, qui nous partage ses préoccupations concernant la lenteur des procédures à la Commission des transports du Québec. La... The post 24 Novembre 2025 Yannick Marceau-Alex Boissonneault Parti Québécois-Serge Lampron appeared first on Truck Stop Québec.

Le musicien Louis Jucker complète son projet "A Pharmacy of Songs" avec la publication d'un livre qui comprend lʹintégralité des " notices pharmaceutiques ", soit ces chansons qui soignent, composées à la volée par le musicien en 2024 dans son studio lausannois. Ce livre est lié à une plate-forme en ligne qui fonctionne à la manière dʹun juke-box, et il sera possible d'acheter les chansons en numérique via le web shop Humus Records, ou encore commander un vinyle 45 tours réalisé à lʹunité afin de pouvoir profiter du remède chez soi. Publié conjointement par les éditions Ripopée et le label Humus Records, "A Pharmacy of Songs" sera disponible dès le 28 novembre. Tournée de présentation : 27 novembre 18h - Disc-à-Brac à Lausanne 28 novembre - 17h - Zorrock à La Chaux-de-Fonds 4 décembre - 19h - Serge'n'Peppers à Berne 6 décembre- 18h - Cosmodiscos à Bienne Louis Jucker est lʹinvité de Pierre Philippe Cadert

Aujourd'hui dans l'émission, les raisons pourquoi Mario n'aime pas les partys de Noël, le jeu Choix d'marde et le début du gala des Mailloches d'or.

Serge, 55 ans, a été victime de violence et de viols de la part de son père durant son enfance. Sa mère ne l'a pas protégé, ce qui a engendré en lui un profond sentiment de trahison et une haine des femmes, ayant des répercussions sur ses relations sentimentales...Abonnez-vous ou mettez un avis 5 étoiles si cette consultation vous a aidé !Découvrez toutes mes ressources et mes propositions sur mon site : www.theresehargot.comSuivez-moi sur mes réseaux : InstagramYoutubeTik TokFacebookLinkedInA très bientôt pour une nouvelle consultation !ThérèseHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Seit vier Jahren lebt der Basler Serge Policky in der kleinen Gemeinde Loxahatchee im Palm Beach County, Florida. Mitten im Naturschutzgebiet kaufte sich der 59-Jährige ein Haus mit viel Umschwung. Umgeben von Pferden und Kühen. Ab und zu lassen sich auch Alligatoren und Schildkröten blicken. Serge Policky hat eine bewegte Karriere hinter sich. Der Basler war viele Jahre Radiomacher mit Herzblut, hatte sein eigenes Schreibbüro und arbeitete für eine amerikanische Fernsehproduktionsfirma in Virginia. Zurück in der Schweiz bildete er sich zum Fitness Instruktor und Hypnosetherapeuten aus. Weil er in der Schweiz keine Familie mehr hat, zog es Serge Policky vor vier Jahren zu seiner Schwester nach Florida: «Meine Schwester lebt schon dreissig Jahre hier. Zudem sind ältere Menschen in Amerika auf dem Arbeitsmarkt sehr willkommen.» Heute führt der 59-Jährige mit Erfolg sein eigenes Gesundheitszentrum in Boca Raton, Palm Beach County. Jede Woche 800 Kilometer Pendeln In Amerika ist es normal, lange Strecken mit dem Auto zu fahren. Mittlerweile auch für Serge Policky. Sein Gesundheitszentrum befindet sich in Boca Raton, etwa zwei Autostunden von Loxahatchee entfernt: «Pro Woche lege ich ganze 800 Kilometer mit dem Auto zurück!» Der Basler nimmt es aber gelassen: «Wenn ich im Auto sitze, dann höre ich regelmässig SRF 4 News und SRF 1. So bleibt mir ein Stück Heimat.»

Leur métier : développer des projets de séries, et fédérer les partenaires artistiques et financiers pour les concrétiser. Dans ce 44ème numéro de l'émission, la parole est aux producteur.ice.s de séries.Nous recevons :- Harry Tordjman de My Box Productions - séries Bref 1&2, Bloqués, Serge le Mytho.- Muriel Alorend de Terence Films (groupe Banijay) - séries OPJ, Cut, Rivière Perdue, Fortunes, Foudre.- Margaux Balsan de Capa Drama (groupe Studio TF1) - séries Marie-Antoinette, Versailles, Osmosis, Un Homme Ordinaire, Nu.- François Lardenois de Studio XIV - séries En Place, La Révolution.- Fanny Robert de Anthracite Productions (groupe Mediawan) - série Anthracite.- Delphine Wautier de France TV Studios - séries Alex Hugo, Maman a tort.ℹ️ "Et Le Scénario" est un podcast produit par la Cité Européenne des Scénaristes, présenté et monté par Baptiste Rambaud. Un dimanche sur quatre, un corps de métier différent de l'audiovisuel y témoigne de son rapport au scénario. Abonnez-vous !Suivre nos formations S comme Scénario :⁠➡️ Site officiel : https://www.s-comme-scenario.com⁠➡️ LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/company/s-comme-scénario/➡️ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/scommescenario/Nous suivre :➡️ LinkedIn : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/citescenaristes/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ Instagram : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/citescenaristes/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ Site officiel : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://cite-europeenne-des-scenaristes.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Au programme :0:00:00 : introduction0:03:47 : présentations0:04:54 : 1er scénario produit0:11:28 : leur cadre de production0:19:02 : quel est leur rôle ?0:27:26 : scénario de série vs. de cinéma0:33:35 : sélection des projets et ligne éditoriale0:40:51 : combien développer une série ?0:49:42 : dramaturgie et outils de scénario0:57:28 : arrivée du diffuseur1:03:10 : retours et notes des diffuseurs1:09:08 : informer et impliquer les scénaristes1:16:41 : tendances éditoriales actuelles1:19:28 : évolution constatée de l'industrie1:23:15 : l'intelligence artificielle1:26:01 : outroMusic from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://uppbeat.io/t/ak/night-drive⁠⁠⁠License code: MRFXIZNLNUMFTW29

Découvrez la série de space opera Orbital qui fête ses 20 ans aux éditions Dupuis ! Du grand Space Opera Orbital. Ce nom résonne avec respect dans l'esprit des amoureux de BD et des passionnés de science-fiction. En vingt ans, neuf albums et un hors-série, le dessinateur Serge Pellé et le scénariste Sylvain Runberg ont fait grandir leur space opera conçu entre la Suède et l'Indre-et-Loire. Le charme des dessins, l'exigence des histoires, la profondeur des personnages ainsi que la qualité intrinsèque de l'univers font de cette saga interstellaire un incontournable. Invasion extraterrestre, guerre galactique, exploration planétaire…  « Orbital fait partie des premiers projets que j'ai écrits en me lançant dans la bande dessinée, confie Sylvain Runberg, auteur désormais très expérimenté. La genèse a débuté suite à ma lecture des trois premiers tomes du Cycle de la Culture de Iain M. Banks. Cette série, qui raconte les agissements dans l'ombre d'un groupe de forces spéciales au service d'une société utopique, traite avec beaucoup d'habileté des questions géopolitiques. Je me revois encore terminer L'Homme des jeux et me dire que j'aimerais inventer des récits avec ce genre d'angle. Au final, la BD n'a rien à voir avec la saga de Banks, mais c'est vraiment cette lecture-là qui m'a donné envie de faire cette bande dessinée. » L'influence de Iain M. Banks reste quand même bien présente. Basés sur la station Orbital et travaillant pour l'Office diplomatique intermondial. Caleb Swany et Mézoké Izzua doivent résoudre les crises et apporter la paix sur des planètes en tout genre. Le lecteur suit ainsi les aventures rythmées de deux super diplomates proches d'un autre couple mythique de la bande dessinée de science-fiction, Valérian et Laureline, dont ils sont les dignes héritiers. Le duo va cependant quitter, au fur et à mesure des albums, les vêtements des héros de Christin et Mézières pour enfiler les costumes de personnages touchés par la tragédie. Leurs blessures et leurs émotions sont révélées dans des récits toujours plus ambitieux riches en complots, décès et trahisons. La série est loin d'être un long fleuve tranquille. « Quand on évoque la diplomatie et la géopolitique, il est rare de voir un happy end, précise Sylvain Runberg. Je suis assez attaché à ce que mes albums possèdent une certaine dose de réalisme. » On a tendance à l'oublier mais Mézoké, de la race Sandjarr, est aussi un des premiers personnages non genré de l'histoire de la bande dessinée. Orbital (nom directement inspiré d'un duo britannique faisant de la musique électronique qu'affectionne particulièrement Sylvain) ne serait rien sans le talent graphique de Serge Pellé. Dans sa façon d'imaginer ses aliens, ses planètes et surtout ses scènes d'action, le dessinateur a magnifié la série. « J'ai gardé ce que j'avais appris dans le dessin animé, notamment les poses des personnages. Le début et la fin du geste occupent deux cases. Ce procédé dynamique amorce surtout quelque chose dans la tête du lecteur, qui imagine lui-même les mouvements que tu ne montres pas. Cette technique d'animation est très efficace et j'essaye de séquencer toutes mes scènes d'action de la sorte. Il ne faut pas oublier que l'on a peu de place dans un album. On doit arriver à donner un mouvement. Transcender la séquence reste mon objectif principal. » Celui qui réalise de multiples croquis pour préparer chaque aventure a réussi à faire évoluer graphiquement Orbital, repoussant ses limites. « On ressent des variations de couleurs beaucoup plus grandes si l'on regarde les premiers albums car j'ai remplacé les feutres par l'encre directement. »Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Rushtid eies nå av den Demokratiske Folkerepublikken Korea. Hør Serge, Leon, Omar og Ulrik hylle komersielle airlines, dampene yoga, og våre supreme ledere, Kim Il Son, Kim Jong Il og regjerende leder Kim Jong Un!  

De Serge Tonnar mécht a senger Carte Blanche Gebrauch vu senger Meenungsfräiheet, fir dem Xavier Bettel seng Demarchë géint jonk Aktivistinnen ze kritiséieren. Hie mengt, dass dat e geféierlecht a radikaliséiert Verhale vun eisem Vizepremier ass.

Goodnature CEO Dave Shoemack has had one of the more unusual startup careers you will hear about. From big beer at Heineken HQ, to helping turn VanMoof into the “Tesla of e-bikes” in Amsterdam, to leading Wellington trap-maker Goodnature and living with a founder at home through natural perfume brand Abel.In this episode of Startup Theatre, Troy and Serge sit down with Dave to talk about building global hardware companies from tiny teams, dealing with bankruptcy and rebirth, and why focus and courage matter more than almost anything else.You will hear:The inside story of VanMoof's rise, the brave anti-car ad that was banned in France, and what it felt like to watch the company go bankrupt after he leftHow Dave walked away from a cushy global role at Heineken, battled crippling imposter syndrome, and learned to love “lobster moments” where growth only comes from discomfortWhy VanMoof eventually doubled down on one bike, one audience, and one moment, and how that extreme focus translated directly into brand powerThe move back to Wellington, joining Goodnature's board then stepping up as CEO, and what it is really like to manufacture smart, humane traps 100 metres from the Basin Reserve and ship them to the worldDinner-table startup life with his wife Frances, founder of natural perfume house Abel, and the difference between pioneers who start things and settlers who grow themHow Goodnature keeps “founder chaos” alive in a 20-year-old company, and why Kiwi companies should stop selling out too earlyIn a new “Behind the Curtain” explainer segment, Serge also breaks down ESOPs and share options:What ESOP and options actually are, and why most employees do not receive real shares up frontHow vesting, cliffs, good leaver and bad leaver provisions work in New ZealandWhat happens to your options if the company sells early, or you leaveWhen tax hits, how net settlement usually works, and whether ESOP is really “worth it”Practical advice on negotiating salary first, then treating options as upside rather than your base payFinally, Troy and Serge answer audience questions, talk through the new Behind the Curtain segment, and explain how you can be in the draw for a $1,000 Prezi card as they work towards the 100th episode.Sponsor:This episode is brought to you by Vanta. If you are starting or scaling your security programme, Vanta automates compliance for ISO 27001, SOC 2, and more.Get USD $1,000 off at: vanta.com/startuptheaterLinks from this episode:Goodnature: https://goodnature.co.nzVanMoof: https://www.vanmoof.comAbel fragrance: https://abelodor.com

It's been a hot minute since Serge, Nelson, and Wheeler had a chance to record a non set review episode of the podcast. In this weeks episode the guys chat about some of the decks and cards they've been excited to play recently, and just a general vibe check on how the format is doing. This podcast is sponsored by Card Kingdom. Ordering from Card Kingdom? Tell them “LRR sent me, button please!” for a one inch button with a Magic goof on it. http://cardkingdom.com/LRR Serge Yager — https://bsky.app/profile/sergeyager.bsky.social Benjamin Wheeler — https://bsky.app/profile/wheeler.bsky.social Nelson Salahub — https://bsky.app/profile/coachnelly.bsky.social What is Canadian Highlander? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sLo76slMBAQ Canadian Highlander Points List: https://www.canadianhighlander.ca/points-list/ Canadian Highlander Website: https://www.canadianhighlander.ca Canadian Highlander YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbdfxCOi0vvWXFqSHfrywvw Support LRR: http://patreon.com/loadingreadyrun Merch: https://store.loadingreadyrun.com Discord: https://discord.gg/lrr Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/loadingreadyrun Check out our other channels! Video Games: http://youtube.com/LRRVG Tabletop: http://youtube.com/LRRTT Magic the Gathering: http://youtube.com/LRRMTG Comedy: http://youtube.com/LoadingReadyRun Streams: http://youtube.com/LoadingReadyLive #Magic #Highlander #lrrmtg

It's been a hot minute since Serge, Nelson, and Wheeler had a chance to record a non set review episode of the podcast. In this weeks episode the guys chat about some of the decks and cards they've been excited to play recently, and just a general vibe check on how the format is doing. This podcast is sponsored by Card Kingdom. Ordering from Card Kingdom? Tell them “LRR sent me, button please!” for a one inch button with a Magic goof on it. http://cardkingdom.com/LRR Serge Yager — https://bsky.app/profile/sergeyager.bsky.social Benjamin Wheeler — https://bsky.app/profile/wheeler.bsky.social Nelson Salahub — https://bsky.app/profile/coachnelly.bsky.social What is Canadian Highlander? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sLo76slMBAQ Canadian Highlander Points List: https://www.canadianhighlander.ca/points-list/ Canadian Highlander Website: https://www.canadianhighlander.ca Canadian Highlander YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbdfxCOi0vvWXFqSHfrywvw Support LRR: http://patreon.com/loadingreadyrun Merch: https://store.loadingreadyrun.com Discord: https://discord.gg/lrr Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/loadingreadyrun Check out our other channels! Video Games: http://youtube.com/LRRVG Tabletop: http://youtube.com/LRRTT Magic the Gathering: http://youtube.com/LRRMTG Comedy: http://youtube.com/LoadingReadyRun Streams: http://youtube.com/LoadingReadyLive #Magic #Highlander #lrrmtg

Bug joins Serge and Cale for the world's first HOT PINS where we all eat progressively hotter wings and attempt to answer tough pinball questions and trivia. Strap in and get ready for a grand adventure!

S+J is a Lifestyle Boutique featuring Men's, Women's, Kids, Pets, Vinyl, Home + Gifts in our 3 story shop, (4 including their open-air rooftop where they host fashion shows, trunk shows, pop-ups + always a DJ + dance party)! Jamie spent the first 15 years of her career in Retail at Target Corporation.  She started there in Merchandising in Girls Toys, then was promoted to a Buyer position in School Supplies and Home Office.  She then moved into the Marketing Team, first in a Licensing role and then into Advertising for Apparel & Accessories. She spent her last 9 years there working on and leading the Internal Events Team. She was responsible for Board Meetings all the way up to 10,000 person National Team Meetings with guest speakers, musicians, fashion shows and more! She left her role at Target when she couldn't balance two big jobs within retail in one family and took the opportunity to stay home with her two young boys for several years.  She was Room Parent, co-chaired school fundraisers and cheered my boys on from the sidelines at all their soccer, basketball and lacrosse matches, all while fine-tuning her vision for the shop and "visually re-merchandising" her house for each holiday!Michelle & Jamie jump right into it discussing her career at Target, meeting her now-husband, also at Target and how her passion for fashion and her husband's passion for music ultimately inspired them to open Serge + Jane.We are incredibly grateful for everyone who listens to and shares this podcast! If you've found value in our episodes and want to help us keep creating, we've made it easy through Buy Me a Coffee. Any contributions from $5 up to $200 help cover the real costs of podcasting—editing, hosting fees, and everything else that goes into bringing you quality content. It's a way for you to invest in the conversations and topics that matter to you. Head to buymeacoffee.com/retailwhorb, and as always, thank you for your continued support!  What's inside:How Jamie climbed the ranks at Target — and why she walked away from her dream job.The creation of Serge & Jane — inspired by fashion, music, and meaningful design.The behind-the-scenes story of how she and her husband built one of the most beautiful lifestyle stores in the country. FacebookSergeandjane.comSerge and Jane on InstagramSupport the show

durée : 00:03:22 - Le Regard culturel - par : Lucile Commeaux - Le metteur en scène et scénographe donne à son mythique spectacle "L'Effet de Serge" une réjouissante suite, qui donne joyeusement à penser la performance et la création artistique contemporaine dans le rire et une forme de détente bienvenue.

durée : 00:03:22 - Le Regard culturel - par : Lucile Commeaux - Le metteur en scène et scénographe donne à son mythique spectacle "L'Effet de Serge" une réjouissante suite, qui donne joyeusement à penser la performance et la création artistique contemporaine dans le rire et une forme de détente bienvenue.

Auditrice : - La petite-fille de Martine est harcelée. Sabine et Serge interviennent Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Les auditeurs de la Libre antenne de Valérie Darmon du dimanche 9 novembre 2025 :   Yaël : 22h31 – 22h46 Lors des attentats du 13 novembre, Yaël se trouvait à proximité.   Léa : 22h50 – 23h50 Mère d'un enfant autiste, Léa explique son parcours médical.   Martine : 23h54 – 01h00 La petite-fille de Martine est harcelée. Sabine et Serge interviennent. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Serge, Nelson, and Wheeler sit down to discuss all the cards they believe could find a home in everyone's favourite format, Canadian Highlander! This podcast is sponsored by Card Kingdom. Ordering from Card Kingdom? Tell them “LRR sent me, button please!” for a one inch button with a Magic goof on it. http://cardkingdom.com/LRR Serge Yager — https://bsky.app/profile/sergeyager.bsky.social Benjamin Wheeler — https://bsky.app/profile/wheeler.bsky.social Nelson Salahub — https://bsky.app/profile/coachnelly.bsky.social What is Canadian Highlander? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sLo76slMBAQ Canadian Highlander Points List: https://www.canadianhighlander.ca/points-list/ Canadian Highlander Website: https://www.canadianhighlander.ca Canadian Highlander YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbdfxCOi0vvWXFqSHfrywvw Support LRR: http://patreon.com/loadingreadyrun Merch: https://store.loadingreadyrun.com Discord: https://discord.gg/lrr Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/loadingreadyrun Check out our other channels! Video Games: http://youtube.com/LRRVG Tabletop: http://youtube.com/LRRTT Magic the Gathering: http://youtube.com/LRRMTG Comedy: http://youtube.com/LoadingReadyRun Streams: http://youtube.com/LoadingReadyLive #Magic #Highlander #lrrmtg

Serge, Nelson, and Wheeler sit down to discuss all the cards they believe could find a home in everyone's favourite format, Canadian Highlander! This podcast is sponsored by Card Kingdom. Ordering from Card Kingdom? Tell them “LRR sent me, button please!” for a one inch button with a Magic goof on it. http://cardkingdom.com/LRR Serge Yager — https://bsky.app/profile/sergeyager.bsky.social Benjamin Wheeler — https://bsky.app/profile/wheeler.bsky.social Nelson Salahub — https://bsky.app/profile/coachnelly.bsky.social What is Canadian Highlander? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sLo76slMBAQ Canadian Highlander Points List: https://www.canadianhighlander.ca/points-list/ Canadian Highlander Website: https://www.canadianhighlander.ca Canadian Highlander YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbdfxCOi0vvWXFqSHfrywvw Support LRR: http://patreon.com/loadingreadyrun Merch: https://store.loadingreadyrun.com Discord: https://discord.gg/lrr Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/loadingreadyrun Check out our other channels! Video Games: http://youtube.com/LRRVG Tabletop: http://youtube.com/LRRTT Magic the Gathering: http://youtube.com/LRRMTG Comedy: http://youtube.com/LoadingReadyRun Streams: http://youtube.com/LoadingReadyLive #Magic #Highlander #lrrmtg

Tous les matins, Arnaud Demanche pirate le Face à Face. L'humoriste anticipe et détourne l'interview à venir de l'invité politique d'Apolline de Malherbe.

Nine years post-quake in Minnesota's fragile bloom—based on the Changing Earth Series novels by Sara F. Hathaway—Erika's family rolls into a shielded peace as the dogs leap for joy, family hugs with Kay and Earl warm the heart. Yet shadows lurk at the doorstep. TJ's arena erupts in whip-lashed bids for broken bonds, Virgis battles arrest snares for Monroe, Mr. Lee unleashes Serge's probes amid the planet's vengeful grudge of storms and tremors. At the hearth's warm call, protectors clash on multiple fronts while family dances unaware—missions seal in victory's hush, birthing new shields against the gathering storm. A themed pulse-racer of false calm and fierce guardianship in audio drama form. Stream now, hold the light before it's too dark to claim. Grab merch at changingearthseries.comGet Prepared with Our Incredible Sponsors! Survival Bags, kits, gear www.limatangosurvival.comEMP Proof Shipping Containers www.fardaycontainers.comThe Prepper's Medical Handbook Build Your Medical Cache – Welcome PBN FamilyPack Fresh USA www.packfreshusa.comSupport PBN with a Donation https://bit.ly/3SICxEq

durée : 00:12:29 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - En compétition à Cannes 2025, "Deux procureurs" de Sergueï Loznitsa adapte une nouvelle de Gueorgui Demidov pour plonger au cœur des purges staliniennes. À travers le parcours d'un jeune procureur idéaliste, le cinéaste signe une tragédie kafkaïenne sur la loyauté et la machine totalitaire. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Murielle Joudet Critique de cinéma au Monde; Olivier Lamm Journaliste et critique à Libération

Serge and Rachel are here with a deep dive into The Walking Dead by Stern Pinball. But before that we answer some questions from the chat.Here is the Pinball Science Corner link so you can follow along and read Serge's charts:bit.ly/PinScience

durée : 00:59:57 - La Série musicale - par : Zoé Sfez - A 97 ans, Serge Rezvani continue à chanter le temps qui passe. L'auteur de la chanson "Le Tourbillon de la Vie" fait paraître un nouvel album, "Ça s'est passé à Montparnasse !", donnant toujours à entendre des airs qui nous aident plus que jamais à vivre. - réalisation : Thomas Jost

durée : 00:11:52 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Astrid de Villaines - Au cœur des Grandes Purges de 1937, un procureur soviétique croit servir la justice avant de découvrir la machine de la terreur. Adapté d'une nouvelle de Georgi Demidov, rescapé du Goulag, le film de Sergei Loznitsa explore l'ironie tragique d'un système qui détruit ses plus loyaux serviteurs. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Sergei Loznitsa Réalisateur

In this episode of Out of the Clouds, host Anne Mühlethaler welcomes artist and designer Serge Mouangue for a rare and intimate conversation about his remarkable creative journey. Born in Cameroon and now based between France and Japan, Serge has built an artistic practice that explores the deep cultural resonances between West Africa and Japan through his Wafrica project.The conversation begins with Serge sharing his early life in Cameroon, where he explains the incredible linguistic diversity of his homeland through a striking example - counting from one to ten in his mother's and father's dialects, which sound completely different despite being from villages only 100 kilometers apart. He describes himself as a dreamy child with endless imagination who, growing up in government housing in France without many material possessions, would imagine all the things that were missing - vacuum cleaners, appliances, furniture - developing his ability to give shape to dreams through drawing.Serge's path led him from interior design to industrial design, and eventually to Japan through his work in automotive design at Nissan. It was there, in 2006, that he discovered unexpected parallels between Japanese and West African cultures: complex hierarchy systems, animistic spirituality that sees souls in all things, and deep reverence for elders. These discoveries sparked what would become his signature artistic exploration.The heart of the conversation centers on Serge's Wafrica project - kimonos made with African fabrics that blur the boundaries of identity and belonging. He shares a moving story about a Japanese customer who, wearing one of his kimonos, said she felt like she was "wearing world heritage" and no longer felt bound by the traditional submissive role associated with the garment. His other works include the Blood Brothers - African pygmy stools lacquered with Japanese urushi (described poetically as "African wood covered by the blood of a Japanese tree") - and installations like the Seven Sisters, exploring women's secrets and shared experiences.Throughout the interview, Serge reveals his unique creative process, emphasizing how he "puts feelings first" and trusts his intuition "literally a hundred percent." He describes holding stories in his imagination for years - sometimes six or seven - before they're ready to be born into physical form. His deep relationship with sound emerges as central to his practice, from recording strangers' stories in Australia as a young man to his ongoing fascination with everything from Pygmy hunting songs to the sound of children playing.The conversation also touches on profound themes of identity and belonging. As Serge notes, "cultural identity is not a given. It's a journey. It's something that you build through time." His work ultimately transcends the specific dialogue between West Africa and Japan to speak to anyone who has felt at home somewhere unexpected or questioned where they're truly from.Anne and Serge discuss his advice for those with dreams: acknowledging the risks while emphasizing persistence, hard work, and the importance of luck - which he notes comes to those who "put everything around it so that it happens." When asked about his favorite word, Serge chooses "transcend," explaining how it encompasses both transformation and the spiritual dimension he seeks in all his work.A deeply thoughtful and poetic conversation with an artist who rarely gives interviews, making this intimate discussion all the more precious.Selected Links from Episode:Serge Mouague's website: wafrica.artAkaa Design Fair (October 24-26, Paris): akaafair.comVisit our website Out of the Clouds : https://outoftheclouds.com/Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_outofthecloudsAnne on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annvi/Anne on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/annvi.bsky.socialAnne on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anne-v-muhlethaler/Please subscribe and leave us a review ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Au cœur de la nuit, les auditeurs se livrent en toute liberté aux oreilles attentives et bienveillantes de Valérie Darmon. Pas de jugements ni de tabous, une conversation franche, mais aussi des réponses aux questions que les auditeurs se posent. Un moment d'échange et de partage propice à la confidence pour repartir le cœur plus léger.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:03:19 - Le Regard culturel - par : Zoé Sfez - À 97 ans, Serge Rezvani chante encore. Du "Tourbillon de la Vie" aux "Chansons pour Lula", son répertoire évoque tout ce qu'il est déterminé à survivre, que ce soit son époque, celles qu'il a aimées ou encore lui-même.

À Madagascar, il reste beaucoup de questions après la chute, il y a dix jours, du président Andry Rajoelina et l'arrivée au pouvoir des militaires. Combien de temps va durer la transition ? Les militaires vont-ils s'incruster à la tête de l'État et confisquer ainsi la victoire politique des jeunes manifestants de Génération Z ? L'essayiste politique Serge Zafimahova, qui préside également la Chambre de commerce Chine-Madagascar, répond aux questions de Christophe Boisbouvier. En ligne d'Antananarivo, il s'exprime aussi sur le nouveau Premier ministre, qui suscite beaucoup de débats dans le pays. RFI : Serge Zafimahova, beaucoup de jeunes de la Gen Z se demandent s'ils ne vont pas se faire confisquer leur victoire par les militaires. Est-ce que leurs craintes vous paraissent fondées ou pas ? Serge Zafimahova : le problème qui se passe actuellement, c'est l'absence d'expérience politique des militaires qui ont pris le pouvoir. Et en fait, ils ne connaissent pas du tout le personnel politique et les oligarques de l'ancien régime. Donc, ils se font un peu dépasser, déborder de ce côté-là. Or, on est face à une Assemblée nationale corrompue qu'on aurait dû abroger dès le départ. Alors, sur la durée de la transition et sur la date des prochaines élections, le nouvel homme fort du pays, le colonel Mickael Andrinirina, n'est pas très clair. Est-ce que vous avez des précisions ? En fait, le plus important pour la communauté internationale, si on prend par exemple la Sadec, que j'ai rencontrée longuement, c'est qu'il y ait un calendrier clair qui justifie que les élections présidentielles ne seront que dans 22 mois. Pourquoi 22 mois ? Cela s'explique pour des raisons simples. Il y a une refonte totale de la liste électorale. Ensuite, il faut savoir qu'un quart de la population malgache n'a pas d'état civil. Donc à 18 ans, ils n'ont pas de carte d'identité nationale. Il y a ensuite la sécurisation des élections au niveau de la Haute Cour constitutionnelle et au niveau de la Cour électorale nationale indépendante. De toute façon, l'Union européenne ne peut pas se contredire. Dans son rapport électoral en 2018, l'Union européenne a demandé à ce que la Haute Cour constitutionnelle soit dissoute. Que la Cour électorale nationale indépendante (Céni) soit dissoute, que des nouveaux textes régissent les élections. Donc tout ça nécessite une période sérieuse, je dirais, pour qu'on puisse remettre tout ça à l'ordre. Tout ce processus devrait être fait en 22 mois. C'est pour ça qu'on parle d'une transition de 24 mois. Sous le couvert du FFKM, le Conseil chrétien des églises à Madagascar. Donc, cette transition de deux ans ne vous paraît pas scandaleuse ? Non, la transition de deux ans n'est pas scandaleuse dans le sens où là, on est déjà dans une procédure, je dirais, accélérée, mais crédible tout de même. L'autre point aussi, en fin de compte, vous avez parlé au tout début de la peur des jeunes que leur révolution soit confisquée. Aujourd'hui, la personne qui a été proposée comme Premier ministre est un proche de l'ancien régime. Donc, c'est un proche d'un grand opérateur économique qui se trouve être le bailleur de l'ancien régime. Donc le fossoyeur de Madagascar. Et c'est tout ça, en fin de compte, qui pose problème aujourd'hui au niveau de la jeunesse. Il y a déjà eu au moins deux coups d'État militaires dans le passé à Madagascar en 1972 et en 2009. Est-ce qu'il n'y a pas le risque que, cette année 2025, les militaires s'installent au pouvoir pour de nombreuses années ? Je ne crois pas parce que, au vu de ce qui s'est passé, je pense que les militaires vont transmettre à un vrai Premier ministre les pleins pouvoirs pour pouvoir mener cette mission. Comme je l'ai dit, la balise, c'est le Conseil des églises chrétiennes à Madagascar, le FFKM. Donc, je ne pense pas que les militaires risquent de confisquer le pouvoir. Et de toute façon, ils ont aussi compris que la population malgache ne va pas se laisser faire. Et ils ont compris qu'il y a quand même un rapport de force qui a été instauré au niveau de la population. Il faut savoir que le problème malgache, c'est la confiscation par l'élite de toutes les sorties de crise. Donc cette fois-ci, on va vraiment partir de la base sociale pour écouter la population, pour qu'on puisse construire ensemble de manière inclusive une loi fondamentale qui tient compte de la réalité socio-économique de Madagascar. De toute façon, on va aller vers une décentralisation forte. Alors, vous l'avez dit, le nouveau Premier ministre est un ami du milliardaire Mame Ravatomanga, qui a fui à l'île Maurice dans la nuit du 11 au 12 octobre. Et aujourd'hui, les nouvelles autorités malgaches ont lancé contre cet homme d'affaires un mandat d'arrêt international avec une notice rouge d'Interpol. Est-ce que le Premier ministre ne risque pas de faire barrage à cette procédure ? Le Premier ministre n'a pas le poids de faire barrage sur cette procédure. De toute façon, au niveau même des militaires, il y a une contestation là-dessus. Je pense que le plus sage pour les dirigeants actuels militaires, c'est de revenir sur leur décision et de mettre en place un Premier ministre accepté par toutes les parties, surtout par ceux qui ont exigé le changement. Donc, je crois qu'on va s'acheminer vers un vrai Premier ministre, cette fois-ci, avec tous les moyens nécessaires pour mettre Madagascar sur les rails, je dirais de l'assainissement et la fin, je dirais, d'un régime oligarchique qui a été mis en place par l'ancien régime. Je crois que c'est en train de se faire. Et sinon, il va y avoir une reprise des manifestations. À lire aussiMadagascar: comment va se dérouler la période de transition

durée : 00:03:19 - Le Regard culturel - par : Zoé Sfez - À 97 ans, Serge Rezvani chante encore. Du "Tourbillon de la Vie" aux "Chansons pour Lula", son répertoire évoque tout ce qu'il est déterminé à survivre, que ce soit son époque, celles qu'il a aimées ou encore lui-même.

In the quake-shattered world's endless white, Erika unravels without Vince, cabin whispers turning to fractures under storm's fury. TJ's compound shadows deepen with Theresa's hidden illness confided to Susan; Serge's frustrations erupt, Margaret forges through Mr. Lee's pain fires, Virgis maps eastward for her spring chain-break.Fragile hope in the rebuild's white void—based on Sara F. Hathaway's Changing Earth novels! Visit https://www.changingearthseries.com to subscribe and snag swag! Stream now at https://www.authorsarafhathaway.com/season-3 and follow @sarahathaway19 for updates!Get Prepared with Our Incredible Sponsors! Survival Bags, kits, gear www.limatangosurvival.comEMP Proof Shipping Containers www.fardaycontainers.comThe Prepper's Medical Handbook Build Your Medical Cache – Welcome PBN FamilyPack Fresh USA www.packfreshusa.comSupport PBN with a Donation https://bit.ly/3SICxEq

Serge and Cale are back with a late night emergency dive into the brand new Winchester Mystery House Pinball Machine

Where else can you hear about Taylor Swifts new album, buying pre-sale tickets to Wicked: For Good and Nicole Kidman's new bangs?! The Purple Podcast, of course!Alia and Serge discuss all this and much more as fall pop culture is in full swing!October is just about here and it is Breast Cancer Awareness month, you can donate to the American Cancer Society ⁠HERE⁠.Hosts: Alia Hodge (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@blackiesnackie⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠) and Serge Clivio (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@sergeclivio⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠)

Serge and Cale are back with another deep dive into the present X-Men code.

What an absolute creamer of a podcast!Welcome back to the Chris Moyles Show on Radio X Podcast!The genius behind Kasabian, Sergio Lorenzo Pizzorno, joined Chris and the team in the studio this week. Serge told us about their upcoming album in the summer, and that he is buzzing to play to 50,000 people at the band's huge upcoming Finsbury Park gig next year!Grant from Feeder also joined us this week. He spoke about the band's biggest song, Buck Rogers, telling Chris that he originally wrote the song for another band and that he doesn't actually like the song all that much. Grant also shared info about the new 2025 remastered version of 2002 album Comfort in Sound.Lewis Goodall is one of the News Agents trio, and has released a brand new podcast on Global Player: Coining It. The story of a man in Blackpool that found an unusual glitch in Bitcoin. We also show Lewis our parody of The News Agents… Booze Agents!Also, our beloved executive producer (and he didn't write this, I promise you!) James Robinson shared some rather devastating news… Make sure you listen out of these hilarious bits:Workplace bullyingPolly's harmonica talentsAmerican chants aren't goodEnjoy!The Chris Moyles Show on Radio XWeekdays 6:30am - 10am

This week, I found the lost passports (sayonara, that $700!), got another DM from (the real?) David Beckham, and reacted to Jimmy Kimmel's suspension & brilliant return to air. I finally got to chatting about Ben's piano lessons and how I may have messed up back-to-school night by not realizing I was supposed to leave a note for Ben! (UGHHH)Then, Lucy got her first haircut from renowned hairdresser Serge and got in a feud with Baby Alice. We made it through the Rapture and heard from some of our listeners including one who chewed me out for working on Rosh Hashanah.Plus, it's John's last week in LA and he's packing up for his move to NYC!For more interviews and behind-the-scenes tea, tune in to Andy Cohen Live weekdays on Radio Andy by subscribing to SiriusXM. Use my link https://sxm.app.link/AndyCohen for a free trial! Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Daddy Diaries ad-free and a whole week early. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.