Podcasts about shareables

Here's an energizing and hopeful Talk It Out episode for POWER to regular people! We are delighted to bring you Dean Spade, author, professor, and wonderfully clear channel of the wisdom of healthy relationships and local community! Mutual Aid 101 is a talk Dean recently provided for shareable.net and the Response Podcast, who graciously shared it for you our KPFA audience. Please click HERE to visit Shareable's site for class materials and recordings from a whole recent class series on Mutual Aid. You can connect to Dean directly HERE.     The post Mutual Aid 101 with Dean Spade appeared first on KPFA.

Today, your audience is more aware than ever before of injustices impacting our world. They're eager to help, but unsure of the best way to make a difference. As a nonprofit leader, it's your job to channel their passion into action. How? By sharing your story—and making it easy for others to amplify it.On Future Nonprofit, we often explore how to improve the way your organization operates. But without a strong growth strategy that amplifies your story, even the most noble nonprofit is like a sports car without gas in the tank—it's got amazing potential, but it can't go far.The good news: Tools like social media and crowdfunding platforms present your nonprofit with an unprecedented opportunity to expand your reach and broadcast your message.The challenge: All the freedom these tools offer can feel overwhelming. And with countless others vying for attention online, how can you make your message and your cause cut through all the noise?In this special episode, I'm sitting down with not one, but four guests to answer this key question. First, Krista Lamp—Senior Director of Nonprofit Communications at GoFundMe—gives us the inside scoop on what, why, and how modern audiences are supporting causes they care about.After that, three leading voices in the nonprofit space—Jared Walker of Dollar For, Mike McDonald of BibleProject, and Nate Rittenhouse of OneHope—offer hard-earned insights shaped by their distinct experiences in inspiring their audiences to action.In this conversation, you'll learn what “impact creators” are and why they often have more actual influence than “influencers,” how you can empower trusted online voices to mobilize their communities for your cause, one large mistake that's causing nonprofits to miss out on a ton of potential support, and much more.If you've been looking for ways to accelerate your growth without sacrificing authenticity, this one is for you.Want our key takeaways from this conversation? Take a look at the show notes for this episode: www.futurenonprofit.com/make-nonprofit-story-shareableMentioned in this episode:Presented by ClassyAre you a nonprofit feeling the pressure of constant change and evolving supporter expectations? Are you searching for new ways to engage your community in this new era of fundraising? At Future Nonprofit we seek out the top technology helping propel our sector forward, which is why Classy by GoFundMe is a trusted partner of ours. Classy's online fundraising platform empowers organizations to connect, engage, and grow. With Classy's latest innovation, Classy Studio, you can create personalized fundraising experiences that truly resonate. Build connections, unleash creativity, and raise more... faster! And now, with new features like Intelligent Ask Amounts, which provide personalized donation amounts for each supporter who lands on your page, and improved embedded donation forms, which lead a donor through an optimized checkout flow without leaving your website, Classy's full suite of tools is further engineered for conversion while also allowing you to create lasting relationships. The only question left is... what will YOU build? The future of fundraising is now with Classy. For more information, visit classy.org.

Must Arrive By Date (MABD) shipping has become a cornerstone for retailers and supply chains alike. Born out of the need for efficiency and precision, MABD's mandate that freight must be delivered within highly specific date and time windows. There are strict penalties for non-compliance, presenting challenges for shippers. Understanding and navigating these requirements is essential for those involved in the movement of goods.   Host Samantha Jones of SJ Consulting, is joined by Greg Plemmons, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer and Chris Kelley, Senior Vice President of Operations at Old Dominion Freight Line to discuss best practices for shippers and carriers to ensure scorecard compliance.   Key Takeaways: ·       What is Must Arrive By Date (MABD), and are requirements different from LTL shipments? [2:10] ·       How can carriers ensure external challenges do not inhibit MABD shipments? [11:05] ·       Scorecards and penalties prompt shippers to engage with trusted partners. [13:28] ·       Identifying which shipments require an MABD level of attention. [20:55]   Shareables: ·       “Make digital connections with your carrier to streamline the flow of communication.” — Greg Plemmons, COO, ODFL ·       “As the economy picks back up, warehouse space at the DC's will get more constrained and that will continue to push more MABD.” — Greg Plemmons, COO, ODFL ·       “We have conversations with customers every day about the improvement in their scorecards after signing on with our MABD program.” — Chris Kelley, Senior Vice President of Operations, ODFL ·       “It's important for these retailers to be careful with what type of inventory they are holding, and how fast they are turning products.” — Samantha Jones, Host of Cargo Shorts Podcast, ODFL ·       “Communicate with your carrier early and often and we will do the same.” — Greg Plemmons, COO, ODFL ·       “It's more critical than ever to get the product out there.” — Chris Kelley, Senior Vice President of Operations, ODFL   Resources: ·       Connect with Samantha Jones ·       Learn about OD's MABD services ·       OD Outlook ·       ODFL.com ·       Cargo Shorts podcast ·       Shippers can direct freight-related questions to marketing@ODFL.com.

Wedding pros, if you've been sleeping on video marketing, it's time to wake up! In this episode, Keenya Kelly breaks down exactly how to create shareable, viral-worthy video content—even if you don't think you're creative. You don't need fancy equipment or hours of editing—just the right strategy to attract your dream clients.Stop chasing likes and start creating content that gets shared (and you booked!). Tune in now and start making videos that actually grow your business!75 Viral Hooks from Keenya Kelly: www.keenyakelly.com/75hooks========================= EPISODE SHOW NOTES BLOG & MORE:https://weddingproceo.com/viral-content-strategies/=========================JOIN THE 1%We'll help you scale to your first 6- or 7- figure year. https://www.weddingproceo.com/application=========================Thank you for tuning in to this episode of the Wedding Pro CEO Podcast. If you find these strategies helpful, make sure to share this episode with your fellow wedding pros. And remember, in the world of weddings, it's all about building genuine relationships and showcasing your best work. Until next time, keep shining, CEOs!SUPPORT THE PODCAST! LEAVE A REVIEW HERE: https://ratethispodcast.com/swdHave a question you'd like Brandee to answer live on the show? Ask here: http://bit.ly/3ZoqPmz=========================Secure Your Spot at the Wedding Pro CEO Summit 2025 in Denver Colorado! FREE TRAINING for Wedding Business Owners Take the Wedding Pro CEO's free GAP assessmentSupport the show

In this episode, I give you a behind the scenes look into a hot seat coaching call inside The Wordfetti Club, where I answer the question of "how do I create more shareable content on social media". I will be opening up limited spots to join us in The Wordfetti Club later this mont. Want to join us on the waitlist so you're the first to know when spots open next? Join here: www.wordfettigroup.com/twcwaitlist

கணக்கியல் நுண்ணறிவு AI – ACCOUNTING INTELLIGENCE & FI : Financial IntelligenceFI: Financial Intelligenceகணக்கியல் நுண்ணறிவுகணநேர மதிப்பு மிகு இயல்புஇணங்கிய நிலைய கால அளவுகணமும் இயங்கும் சுற்றும் சுழல்நாணய மதிப்பீடு தொகுதி தரவு.தரவுக் கூறும் வகை நிலைவரவு செலவு கணக்கு வைப்பு பதிவுதரவுத்தள பகுப்பு அளவறியும் கூறுபாடுபரவும் நிலைப்பு ஆற்றல் இலக்கு.இலக்கு குறியீடு கணக்கிருப்பு பேரளவுஇலக்கத்தின் கூற்று விளம்பும் படியாக்கம்இலக்கில் வைக்கும் அறிக்கைத் தளம்நிலவும் வல்லமை மேலாண்மை திறமை.திறமை துணிவு மேன்மை அளவிடும்திறந்தவெளி பசுமை இல்லச் சூழல்காற்றுசிறப்புறும் உருப்படிவ அமைப்பு நிலைத்தருக்கும்திறமுறை ஈட்டும் பொருள் வருவாய்.Abstracts:FI Environmental monitoring systems can analyze large datasets from sensors to monitor environmental parameters like air quality, water quality, and biodiversity, helping identify potential environmental issues. The Accounting Reality reference is to include the information contained in it using further more in usable manners.The sustainable development in utilizing artificial intelligence (AI) is within the accounting practices to promote environmentally and socially responsible for business operations.It is primarily by improving the accuracy, efficiency and comprehensiveness of environmental impact assessment and reporting.This article explores the AI driven models with accounting process enumeration with Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing with the abundant resource's available along with Ecolonomy measurement Values.Keywords: Monitor, Reality, Ecolonomy, Environmental Impact.——–Introduction:The environmental impact increases by improving data analysis based on various sources such as energy consumption, waste management system, etc., and should be evaluated in reality in accordance to the periodic destruction of the Earth on the environmental impact.The ‘goals', in accordance with Acrostic way of expression in English language may be defined as for Accounting Artificialintelligence is ‘G'enerally ‘O'btaining ‘A'ccounting ‘L'evel ‘S'ystem.Automated reportingAccounting intelligence, AI, is in the state of being machine learning in large-scale language modeling to automate the process of collecting and compiling standard data, reducing manual errors and improving the efficiency of reporting tables.The Predictive analytics would provide by analyzing historical data, Accounting Intelligence in AI can predict potential environmental risks and opportunities, allowing companies to proactively implement sustainable development goal strategies.Predictive Analytics By analyzing historical data, accounting intelligence in AI can predict potential environmental risks and opportunities, enabling organizations to proactively implement sustainable growth targeting strategies.Supply chain transparency in managing account details.AI can be used to a large extent to analyze supplier data and identify potential sustainability risks in the supply chain.AI with supply chain management accounting intelligence promotes responsible sources of practicing at every stage of production at diversity levels.The Stakeholder engagement with AI-powered dashboards can provide clear and accessible sustainability information to stakeholders, enhancing transparency and accountability.Several examples of AI applications in sustainable accounting inCarbon footprint calculation method.Ecolonomy (collectively termed eco-economy) combined with AI impact on carbon footprint accounting can help in the process of quantifying the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions of an individual's or multiple companies' products.A management accountant of any company with artificial intelligence can input data, analyze large datasets to identify patterns and trends, and predict future financial values.They can also detect anomalies that indicates fraudster insights to support better decisions making in the hierarchy application.‘Values' defines as ‘ Visionary Accounting Leverage Unique Environmental Situation', in Acrostic Definition for Ecolonomy.In The Digitalization era, Ecolonomy as per the view of Bert Kroese, The Term GDP is a poor measure of welfare. The GDP Values focuses on the present value and ignores the future. The depletion sources of Production capacities does not portrait the value future prosperity.The Tectonic Shifts in the Global Ecolonomy need to shift its information on Treating Data as Produced asset and itsFintech Related environmental impact assessment and allocation of resources can provide adequate protection consumption values, compiling Ecolonomy activity with the system of national accounts.Environmental Assessment:The AI concept for strengthening of environmental accounting and sustainable finance on measuring and transforming investment decisions has been in the processing taken into consideration with accurate for an organisation striving for effective climate action.Accounting for globalization understanding with Special Purpose Enterprises (SPE) can be calculated by sensors in factories, satellites producing images of forests.Based on the company's development designs, the company's emissions process profile with Multinational companies can be compared and analyzed within a national accounting context.A sustainable ecosystem of accounting for well-being at diversity levels is within the process of the National Accounting System.Food Growth along with distribution of House Hold Amenities can be measured and using the Present AI driven models.In the process of environmental degradation, the production cost frontier level does not depict the correct information of pollution in the process of the air atmosphere.Natural capital as a distinct category of any enterprise has a large direction of atmospheric pressure and pollution levels in the destruction of earthly living standards.The common shareable resources of degraded soil atmospheres are to promote the common shareable attributes of national accountability. Thus, a global competence center can focus on the development and use of natural resource assessment with Environmental Accounting Reality.The Common public shareable resources of ‘Ecolonomy' can be measured by calculating plus and minus Values in Genuine Progress Indicator (GPI) in Graded Existence.These are the best way in which to measure the climate impact of an entity's activities.The Consumption data can accurately value and calculate a company's carbon footprint by analyzing energy level with AI model. AI can analyze waste management system on the disposal patterns to identify areas for improvement and reduce waste generation.The Water level usage monitoring apparatus withAI-enabled sensors can monitor water consumption in real-time, allowing for efficient water management.The accuracy of AI-driven with abundant challenges and considerations can provide with the sustainability reporting depends heavily on the quality of data collected.AI's algorithms should be designed to avoid bias and promote responsible decision-making with good ethical standards.The Accuracy of an organizations environmental, social governance especially for Sustainability report should involve on the current trends with historical data reporting.The Implementation costs for AI systems to report on ever increasing temperature is required to picturize in at every moment in the Industrial sectors so as to alert the significant improvements of Climate Changes and along with the Common shareable cost of Shareable resources futuristic upfront cost of investment decisions in general. For AI model, attention has to carry forward to make the deployment of AI Ethical standards with responsibility accounting.‘AI holds significant promise for transforming sustainability accounting by improving environmental impact assessment and reporting.'Through advanced data analytics, real-time monitoring and improved transparency, AI can help organizations achieve their sustainability goals, ensuring a more sustainable future.Predictive modeling:AI can build complex models to predict future environmental changes based on current data, enabling proactive measures to mitigate negative impacts.Optimization algorithms:AI can optimize resource allocation and energy usage in various systems, like smart grids and industrial processes, leading to reduced environmental footprint.A life cycle assessment method can be used to assess the overall environmental impact of an artificial intelligence system, considering its development, operation and disposal phases.Artificial Intelligence can contribute to ecological values in different types.AI-powered image of Wildlife conservation recognition systems can monitor animal populations and identify threats to endangered species.AI can analyze large climate datasets to predict future weather patterns and potential climate change impacts with Climate change modelling.Agricultural operations should have sufficient impact on artificial intelligence levels.It improves irrigation and fertilizer use in agriculture, reducing water wastage and environmental impact.AI can improve waste sorting and recycling efficiency by identifying different waste materials.Important considerations when measuring ecological values:Data quality with quantification should haveAccurate and reliable environmental data which is crucial for effective AI analysis.Ethical implicationsAI systems must be developed and used responsibly to avoid unintended negative environmental consequences.The Transparency involves in Account figures conclusions and explainability with the facts is to be understandable with the relevant AI model reaches its conclusions is important for evaluating its environmental impact.Conclusion:The Common public development in the surroundings is a permanent feature for encouraging people to understand and using in unity in diversity with Accounting in Reality.There are a few key points for quantifying environmental values in AIAn environmental monitoring system problem should be readily accounted for. Transparency includes the results of accounting statistics and can be interpreted with facts, which is important to assess its environment when reaching its conclusions with the relevant AI model.Reference: Information about Ecolonomy and Econology in ACROSTICWay in the below you tube video link.(https://youtu.be/CbLLKevHaVI?si=jyALNvIDUgGe7xrz

Today, we're diving deep into the secret sauce for success on social media, the three S's of content creation: Simple, Shareable, and Specific. We'll be talking about how you can tap into these elements to create engaging content that resonates across platforms like Instagram and TikTok. We'll also review real examples from content creators who've nailed one or more of these S's, resulting in viral reels that capture attention and inspire shares.In this episode we'll be covering:Creating and sharing platform specific content: knowing your audience and the types of content that are successful.The importance of having a solid message to share with your audience.Test, try, and tweak!Content planning around specific events and holidays that your audience might be looking for.Creating simple and specific content, use scenarios and identifiers that enhance relatability.Group chat hero? We'll look at what makes content shareable and how to start applying it.The role of humor in content (PS: Stay tuned for an upcoming episode around humor!)Links to reels in this episode:Reel #1: Balloons!Reel #2: St. Lucia ResortReel #3: Etsy TemplateReel #4: PassportOther episodes you might have missed:Episode 017: Turn a Simple Idea into a Reel People Will LoveEpisode 029: Tailoring Successful Reel Techniques to Your NicheEpisode 034: Is Engagement the Most Important Metric on Instagram?Episode 042: Your Simple B-Roll Can Become Easy Reels That Actually ConvertSend a message!Sign up for Reels Lab Join the Social Squad Society Love this conversation? Tap the follow button so you never miss an episode. Connect with me over on Instagram!

As Gen Z reshapes the restaurant industry, understanding their distinct dining preferences for interactive, tech-integrated experiences is crucial. Restaurants should offer customizable meals, shareable snacks, and strategic social media presence to attract this influential demographic.Guest: Troy Hooper | CEO of Hot Palette America

In this month's JZ10 coaching session, Paragon VP and pet business coach Joe Zuccarello, discusses sharable moments. What shareable moments do you have in your salon? Do you share moments that happened with a client's dog while they weren't there? Tune in to discuss ways to share these moments and how it can affect you.

On this episode of The Response, we're joined by author and organizer Andrew Lee. In his book Defying Displacement: Urban Recomposition and Social War, Andrew writes about how gentrification is often seen as inevitable or automatic and an “economic, social plan.”  In that sense, the resulting displacement of people from their homes and communities is, in essence, a planned disaster. Andrew brings a nuanced perspective to this issue, drawing from his work and experiences in neighborhoods facing rapid economic transformation.  Gentrification, as he sees it, is not just about rising rents or new developments but about the displacement of people, histories, and cultures that have shaped these communities for generations. Much like our previous episodes—whether discussing mutual aid in disaster-hit regions or grassroots movements reclaiming public space—this conversation reminds us that collective action is a powerful tool. Andrew shares stories of resistance: how communities are organizing to protect their homes, create alternative housing models, and ensure that development serves the people already rooted in these spaces. Thanks for tuning into The Response. We're back after an unanticipated summer break. We love making this show, but have a small team at Shareable, and often have to redirect our efforts to other parts of our work. That said, we've got new monthly episodes scheduled for the rest of the year. Please email TheResponse@shareable.net with feedback about the show or if you have suggestions for people you want to hear us interview.  Resources: Defying Displacement by Andrew Lee In Struggle substack by Andrew Lee Follow Andrew on Instagram and TikTok Andrew's website Shareable zoning series Free ebook: How racism shaped the housing crisis & what we can do about it today Donate to The Response Episode credits: Co-hosted and executive produced by Tom Llewellyn Co-hosted, produced, and edited by Paige Kelly Theme Music by Cultivate Beats Follow The Response on Twitter and Instagram for updates, memes, and more. Our entire catalog of documentaries and interviews can be found at theresponsepodcast.org — or wherever you get your podcasts. The Response is an award-winning podcast series produced by Shareable exploring how communities respond to disaster — from hurricanes to wildfires to reactionary politics and more. Want to help spread the word? Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify — it makes a huge difference in reaching new people who may otherwise not hear about this show.

To find out what that cryptic Chuck Billy mention refers to, and how Ministry & The Munsters work it out together, among other things...just listen to this episode! Shareable for Hollow Weenie fun via Spotify! Just when you think you've wrung every bit of relevance and fun out of an annual podcast idea...BAM! Hollow Weenie Roast 3: The Final Hallowing! Happy Halloween from your hairy, scary Imbalanced Brothers! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To find out what that cryptic Chuck Billy mention refers to, and how Ministry & The Munsters work it out together, among other things...just listen to this episode! Shareable for Hollow Weenie fun via Spotify! Just when you think you've wrung every bit of relevance and fun out of an annual podcast idea...BAM! Hollow Weenie Roast 3: The Final Hallowing! Happy Halloween from your hairy, scary Imbalanced Brothers! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Katie interviews Meredith Cochran. Meredith  is a serial entrepreneur with a passion for authentic conversations and high-quality craftsmanship. Meredith has a Cellular Molecular Biology, Electrophysiology, and Traditional Chinese Medicine background. She uses this experience to pursue her passion for preventive health and food-as-medicine. Meredith is an accomplished author and former CEO/founder of The Osso Good Co., which she grew to an omnichannel business model and millions in revenue. She is currently focused on her role as Founder/CEO of Shareable (www.meredithcochran.com), where she operates as a fractional marketing team for several CPG brands including one of the largest privately-owned businesses in the World (www.pasturebird.com) and her new startup, Tēthos (www.drinktethos.com), which focuses on sustainably sourced teas and na wines. In her spare time, she serves on the board for a nonprofit, Berry Good Food Foundation (www.berrygoodfood.org) aimed at solving food sovereignty in San Diego and Baja.Key Topics Discussed:Overview of Meredith's non-alcoholic wine companyThe inspiration behind creating a healthier wine optionMeredith's transition from her previous career to entrepreneurshipKey challenges faced in the startup process and how she overcame themInsights on how Meredith's products align with a healthier lifestyleDiscussion on the growing demand for non-alcoholic and healthy beverage optionsTips and insights for those looking to start their own businessesThe significance of perseverance and passion in entrepreneurshipLearn more about Tēthos and follow along to join in on the conversation: https://www.instagram.com/drink.tethos/https://drinktethos.com/

Measured by distance and speed, today North Americans move more than ever. Movement, however, is but a means to an end; more movement is not in itself beneficial. Movement is a cost of meeting daily needs, and provided these needs are met, less movement is generally advantageous. Nevertheless, since the 1930s traffic engineers have pursued movement maximization in North American cities as if movement is an end in itself, and even as if movement is in itself freedom. The human costs have included unbearable burdens measurable as financial, health, safety, equitability, livability and environmental costs. Together these burdens impair human autonomy; that is, by constraining people's choices about where and how to live, they diminish freedom. Automobility, promoted as a deliverer of freedom, has instead imposed car dependency, a kind of unfreedom. Paradoxically, many engineers now pursue so-called “autonomous” (robotic) driving, promising thereby to sustain unsustainable quantities of movement, when the sole worthy end of movement is not machine but human autonomy. To escape the traps that these errors set for us, we must trace them to their origins. Though engineering is defined as applied science, history reveals that the origins and persistence of prevailing traffic engineering principles lie not in scientific research but in power politics, and that such principles have more in common with religious dogmas than with natural laws. Far more practical possibilities await us when we escape the confines these dogmas impose on us and recognize movement as a secondary good that serves us only as it contributes to human autonomy. Peter Norton is an associate professor of history in the Department of Engineering and Society at the University of Virginia. He is a member of the University of Virginia's Center for Transportation Studies and has been a visiting faculty member at the Technical University of Eindhoven in the Netherlands. Norton is the author of Fighting Traffic: The Dawn of the Motor Age in the American City, and of Autonorama: The Illusory Promise of High-Tech Driving. He is a winner of the Usher Prize of the Society for the History of Technology, and a frequent speaker on the subject of sustainable and equitable urban mobility. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of the conversation on Shareable.net – while you're there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman.  Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from Barr Foundation, Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Amelia Morton and Grant Perry. Paige Kelly is our co-producer and audio editor, the original portrait of Karin Bradley was illustrated by Anke Dregnet, and the series is co-produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn.  “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.

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Instagram's CEO said: the algorithm's top priority is shares. So if you want your content to get the spotlight it deserves, making it share-worthy is more crucial than ever. And it's not just Insta—most social platforms are using shares to judge if your content's worth a wider audience.In episode 38, Brian breaks down frameworks, content angles, and ways to make your content more shareable. Meanwhile, Alex dives into how to scale your content and post more without scaling your team or hiring more people. Alex also dives into brands using unordinary objects to go viral. This episode is bada**. And if you loved it, do us a solid and share it with one of your marketing friends who needs better content… c'mon, you know who I'm talking about.Support Us By Checking out Heatmap & Signing up for a 7 Day Trial: https://link.mail.beehiiv.com/ss/c/u001.JnnPBCPIDxX8ubEL7d4VQ7fXGWSWiU4-us9MQEh92NWB7qGQJyCs_AgzKH781jQfJqMW1tGHwBcVp0Zog61HwQ/48d/q36P9w3LTWqL_-xNO3DCeQ/h8/h001.CYvGWVD6eAbjunWBrmINZP0SsM_Bu9gOh-DfTEEN0q0As always, appreciate you all listening, and don't forget to leave us a review and submit your questions for Alex and Brian at the email address below. See you next week.

CONNECT, GROW, GIVE at https://theassembly.org/

CONNECT, GROW, GIVE at https://theassembly.org/

CONNECT, GROW, GIVE at https://theassembly.org/

About Kay Chan I grew up in a pretty tough environment after my family escaped a war. That, in itself, can be a segment of its own. I'll spare you the details for now. I grew up with a pretty remarkable talent of being able to see things a little more creatively than others around me. I was heavily into poetry and illustration throughout my adolescent years. Despite growing up poor, and to my parents' chagrin, I stuck with my passion for the arts. Regrettably (sort of), I never went to college. Straight out of high school, I picked up menial desk jobs doing entry level design that I had absolutely no experience in. I spent years accepting daily office projects and would take them home to learn better ways to do them on my own time. This went on for several years. It was a struggle to land better paying jobs as they were near impossible without a college degree (I have so much to say about this!). Ones I did find did not pay well, but I always considered them to be great opportunities to be a better designer. https://www.linkedin.com/in/khimeric/ https://khimeric.com/ ------------------------------------------------------ When It Worked Podcast https://getoffthedamnphone.com/podcast 00:00:00 Kay Chan Joins For Game Of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire 00:00:40 Kinetic Sculpture Artist Pioneered Kid Friendly Art Form 00:02:13 Test Round Fly, Tokens, Trees, Presentations 00:04:38 Graduated From High School With Diverse Design Career 00:05:18 Corporate Companies Cvs, Hasbro, Consigli, Intro Designer 00:06:27 Problem Solved, Helpful, Efficient 00:11:09 Pricing For Um Presentations Fair, Insane 00:12:18 Creating Templates For Presentations 00:12:57 Avoid Templates That Are Difficult To Use, Userfriendly 00:13:42 Google Slides Inefficient, Shareable, Dumb 00:16:04 Cost Of Online Presentations 85 Bucks, Reviews

Replay alert! Rozzi Keune is a lawyer turned digital marketer who is reeling in an online audience by creating shareable content online. Powered by her desire to travel she is building an online audience and using her "document, don't create" strategy to keep them hooked. Tune into this episode of Wake Up Legendary to hear her share her journey and strategies! Subscribe to Legendary Marketer on Youtube Follow Legendary Marketer on Facebook Follow Rozzi on Instagram

Cities@Tufts is still on our summer break, but we have a special offering for you this month. For the past eight weeks, Shareable has co-hosted the Social Cooperative Academy with the Rocky Mountain Employee Ownership Center and several other partners. Social cooperatives remain relatively obscure in the United States, despite thriving in various countries for over 30 years. Social coops blending the principles of cooperatives with a dedicated social purpose.  Today, we're sharing a recording from the first session of the academy, "Why social coops offer potential transformation of care and more." This conversation features Doug O'Brien from the National Cooperative Business Association, John Restakis from Synergia Institute, Minsun Ji from RMEOC, and Matthew Epperson from Zolidar. In addition to this podcast, the video transcript and graphic recordings are available at Shareable.net. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman.  Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from Barr Foundation and SHIFT Foundation. Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Deandra Boyle and Grant Perry. Paige Kelly is our co-producer and audio editor, the original portrait of Karin Bradley was illustrated by Anke Dregnet, and the series is co-produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn.  “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.

Well into the new millennium, the analog cassette tape continues to claw its way back from obsolescence. New cassette labels emerge from hipster enclaves while the cassette's likeness pops up on T-shirts, coffee mugs, belt buckles, and cell phone cases. In Unspooled: How the Cassette Made Music Shareable (Duke University Press, 2024), Dr. Rob Drew traces how a lowly, hissy format that began life in office dictation machines and cheap portable players came to be regarded as a token of intimate expression through music and a source of cultural capital. Drawing on sources ranging from obscure music zines to transcripts of Congressional hearings, Dr. Drew examines a moment in the early 1980s when music industry representatives argued that the cassette encouraged piracy. At the same time, 1980s indie rock culture used the cassette as a symbol to define itself as an outsider community. Indie's love affair with the cassette culminated in the mixtape, which advanced indie's image as a gift economy. By telling the cassette's long and winding history, Dr. Drew demonstrates that sharing cassettes became an acceptable and meaningful mode of communication that initiated rituals of independent music recording, re-recording, and gifting. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Well into the new millennium, the analog cassette tape continues to claw its way back from obsolescence. New cassette labels emerge from hipster enclaves while the cassette's likeness pops up on T-shirts, coffee mugs, belt buckles, and cell phone cases. In Unspooled: How the Cassette Made Music Shareable (Duke University Press, 2024), Dr. Rob Drew traces how a lowly, hissy format that began life in office dictation machines and cheap portable players came to be regarded as a token of intimate expression through music and a source of cultural capital. Drawing on sources ranging from obscure music zines to transcripts of Congressional hearings, Dr. Drew examines a moment in the early 1980s when music industry representatives argued that the cassette encouraged piracy. At the same time, 1980s indie rock culture used the cassette as a symbol to define itself as an outsider community. Indie's love affair with the cassette culminated in the mixtape, which advanced indie's image as a gift economy. By telling the cassette's long and winding history, Dr. Drew demonstrates that sharing cassettes became an acceptable and meaningful mode of communication that initiated rituals of independent music recording, re-recording, and gifting. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Well into the new millennium, the analog cassette tape continues to claw its way back from obsolescence. New cassette labels emerge from hipster enclaves while the cassette's likeness pops up on T-shirts, coffee mugs, belt buckles, and cell phone cases. In Unspooled: How the Cassette Made Music Shareable (Duke University Press, 2024), Dr. Rob Drew traces how a lowly, hissy format that began life in office dictation machines and cheap portable players came to be regarded as a token of intimate expression through music and a source of cultural capital. Drawing on sources ranging from obscure music zines to transcripts of Congressional hearings, Dr. Drew examines a moment in the early 1980s when music industry representatives argued that the cassette encouraged piracy. At the same time, 1980s indie rock culture used the cassette as a symbol to define itself as an outsider community. Indie's love affair with the cassette culminated in the mixtape, which advanced indie's image as a gift economy. By telling the cassette's long and winding history, Dr. Drew demonstrates that sharing cassettes became an acceptable and meaningful mode of communication that initiated rituals of independent music recording, re-recording, and gifting. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Well into the new millennium, the analog cassette tape continues to claw its way back from obsolescence. New cassette labels emerge from hipster enclaves while the cassette's likeness pops up on T-shirts, coffee mugs, belt buckles, and cell phone cases. In Unspooled: How the Cassette Made Music Shareable (Duke University Press, 2024), Dr. Rob Drew traces how a lowly, hissy format that began life in office dictation machines and cheap portable players came to be regarded as a token of intimate expression through music and a source of cultural capital. Drawing on sources ranging from obscure music zines to transcripts of Congressional hearings, Dr. Drew examines a moment in the early 1980s when music industry representatives argued that the cassette encouraged piracy. At the same time, 1980s indie rock culture used the cassette as a symbol to define itself as an outsider community. Indie's love affair with the cassette culminated in the mixtape, which advanced indie's image as a gift economy. By telling the cassette's long and winding history, Dr. Drew demonstrates that sharing cassettes became an acceptable and meaningful mode of communication that initiated rituals of independent music recording, re-recording, and gifting. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Well into the new millennium, the analog cassette tape continues to claw its way back from obsolescence. New cassette labels emerge from hipster enclaves while the cassette's likeness pops up on T-shirts, coffee mugs, belt buckles, and cell phone cases. In Unspooled: How the Cassette Made Music Shareable (Duke University Press, 2024), Dr. Rob Drew traces how a lowly, hissy format that began life in office dictation machines and cheap portable players came to be regarded as a token of intimate expression through music and a source of cultural capital. Drawing on sources ranging from obscure music zines to transcripts of Congressional hearings, Dr. Drew examines a moment in the early 1980s when music industry representatives argued that the cassette encouraged piracy. At the same time, 1980s indie rock culture used the cassette as a symbol to define itself as an outsider community. Indie's love affair with the cassette culminated in the mixtape, which advanced indie's image as a gift economy. By telling the cassette's long and winding history, Dr. Drew demonstrates that sharing cassettes became an acceptable and meaningful mode of communication that initiated rituals of independent music recording, re-recording, and gifting. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Well into the new millennium, the analog cassette tape continues to claw its way back from obsolescence. New cassette labels emerge from hipster enclaves while the cassette's likeness pops up on T-shirts, coffee mugs, belt buckles, and cell phone cases. In Unspooled: How the Cassette Made Music Shareable (Duke University Press, 2024), Dr. Rob Drew traces how a lowly, hissy format that began life in office dictation machines and cheap portable players came to be regarded as a token of intimate expression through music and a source of cultural capital. Drawing on sources ranging from obscure music zines to transcripts of Congressional hearings, Dr. Drew examines a moment in the early 1980s when music industry representatives argued that the cassette encouraged piracy. At the same time, 1980s indie rock culture used the cassette as a symbol to define itself as an outsider community. Indie's love affair with the cassette culminated in the mixtape, which advanced indie's image as a gift economy. By telling the cassette's long and winding history, Dr. Drew demonstrates that sharing cassettes became an acceptable and meaningful mode of communication that initiated rituals of independent music recording, re-recording, and gifting. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Professor Esther Charlesworth's talk for the Boston Salon on May 1, 2024 focused on her nomadic design journey across the last three decades. In trying to move from just theorizing about disaster architecture to designing and delivering projects for at-risk communities globally, Esther started both Architects Without Frontiers (Australia) and ASF (International); an umbrella coalition of 41 other architect groups across Europe, Asia and Africa. Architects Without Frontiers asks, how do we go from just pontificating about the multiple and intractable challenges of our fragile planet, to actually acting on them? Prof. Esther Charlesworth works in the School of Architecture and Design at RMIT University, where in 2016 she founded the Master of Disaster, Design, and Development degree [MoDDD] and the Humanitarian Architecture Research Bureau [HARB]. MoDDD is one of the few degrees globally, enabling mid-career designers to transition their careers into the international development, disaster and urban resilience sectors. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net – while you're there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman.  Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from Barr Foundation and SHIFT Foundation. Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Deandra Boyle and Grant Perry. Paige Kelly is our co-producer and audio editor, the original portrait of Karin Bradley was illustrated by Anke Dregnet, and the series is co-produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn.  “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.

On this episode of The Response, we're joined by Arvind Dilawar, an independent journalist who has recently written a piece for Shareable about the union supplying Palestinian journalists with safety gear amid the ongoing Israeli genocide. His articles, interviews, and essays on everything from the spacesuits of the future to love in the time of visas have appeared in The New York Times, Time Magazine, The Daily Beast, and elsewhere. He was also formerly a columnist at Pacific Standard. In the following conversation, Arvind illuminates the dire situation in Gaza and the challenges journalists face amid the turmoil. Arvind reports back on his conversations with journalists on the ground in the West Bank and shares the story of the protective equipment library that has been set up by the Palestinian Journalist Syndicate (PJS) to provide journalists with the essential tools they need. Arvind also highlights how journalists face increasing repression for covering Palestine, both in the US and abroad, and the impact of media censorship and biased narratives on the perception of the Israeli occupation of Palestine, particularly among Western outlets. Join us as we uncover the crucial role of independent journalism in times of crisis and how we can collectively support those documenting the reality of the frontlines. Resources: Life-Saving lending library: Union supplies Palestinian journalists with safety gear amid ongoing Israeli genocide If you would like to support journalists in Gaza so that they can continue their work, please make a contribution to the IFJ's International Safety Fund with the comment “For the Palestinian Journalists Syndicate.” Episode credits: Co-hosted and executive produced by Tom Llewellyn Co-hosted, produced, and edited by Paige Kelly Theme Music by Cultivate Beats Follow The Response on Twitter and Instagram for updates, memes, and more. Our entire catalog of documentaries and interviews can be found at theresponsepodcast.org — or wherever you get your podcasts. The Response is an award-winning podcast series produced by Shareable exploring how communities respond to disaster — from hurricanes to wildfires to reactionary politics and more. Want to help spread the word? Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify — it makes a huge difference in reaching new people who may otherwise not hear about this show.

This is one part of a full FREE video course called the 30-Day Playbook. To download the full video course INCLUDING a bonus lesson on getting 100x more views on your sermon here: https://www.thedigitalmissionaryacademy.com/offers/8Fd2tW9o If you have a question, or would like to work with me, send an email at hello@justinkhoe.com

Today we're chatting about a few tips to create saveable and shareable content for your audience. Shareable content is any video or photo that has been reposted or re-shared by your audience. Savable content is any photo or video that has been saved by your audience.We're going to chat about why people save and share content. And we'll also explore different content ideas to create shareable and saveable content for your audience.Follow us on Instagram: @creativeeditionpodcast Follow Emma on Instagram: @emmasedition | Pinterest: @emmaseditionAnd sign up for our email newsletter.

Rozzi Keune is a lawyer turned digital marketer who is reeling in an online audience by creating shareable content online. Powered by her desire to travel she is building an online audience and using her "document, don't create" strategy to keep them hooked. Tune into this episode of Wake Up Legendary to hear her share her journey and strategies! Subscribe to Legendary Marketer on Youtube Follow Legendary Marketer on Facebook Follow Rozzi on Instagram

In this episode, Mark Krasnow, CEO, BullsEye Resources joins Scott Becker in a discussion about his background & “why” behind founding BullsEye Resources – a service that turns event insights into shareable content, the importance for entrepreneurs to be able to adapt, and more. b

In this episode, Mark Krasnow, CEO, BullsEye Resources joins Scott Becker in a discussion about his background & “why” behind founding BullsEye Resources – a service that turns event insights into shareable content, the importance for entrepreneurs to be able to adapt, and more. b

Scholars have recently coined the term “gastrodevelopment” to refer to the leveraging of food culture as a resource and strategy of economic development. Drawing on a case study of Tucson, Arizona – the United States' first UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy – Kinkaid uses the lens of gastrodevelopment to examine how food culture is transformed into a form of symbolic capital that animates a broader project of urban development. Kinkaid shows how this transformation encodes differentials of value that are racialized and racializing and risk contributing to Tucson's uneven urban geographies. Kinkaid then turns to community visions of food-based development to imagine alternative trajectories for the project of gastrodevelopment. Dr. Eden Kinkaid (they/them) is a human geographer and social scientist whose work focuses on themes of sustainable and equitable food and agricultural systems, place, race, and development. They have researched these themes in north India and in the U.S. Southwest. In addition to this line of research, they publish on topics of feminist, queer, and trans geographies, geographic theory, creative geographies, and diversity, equity, and inclusion in academia. Their work has been published in Urban Geography, Progress in Human Geography, Transactions of the British Institute of Geographers, The Annals of the American Association of Geographers, Environment and Planning D, and various other journals and books. Eden has served as an editor at Gender, Place, and Culture, The Graduate Journal of Food Studies, and you are here: the journal of creative geography. You can learn more about their work on their website or by following them on social media @queergeog on Twitter, Instagram, and Bluesky. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net – while you're there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman.  Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from Barr Foundation and SHIFT Foundation. Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Deandra Boyle and Grant Perry. Paige Kelly is our co-producer and audio editor, the original portrait of Karin Bradley was illustrated by Anke Dregnet, and the series is co-produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn.  “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.

It's April 2024 and everyone is asking right now “how can I get my content to more non-followers?” For the majority of the people I'm talking to, non-follower reach is drastically down, and most of their content is going to their followers. If you are seeing this with your own content, this episode is for you! In this episode we'll be covering:How to reach more non-followers on social mediaThe impact shareable content has on your reach and growthWhat shareable content is and how it looks different depending on your industryWhat the 3 S's are and how to apply them to your own contentReal examples of shareable content so you can start creating today!Check out the Reel's LabWant to learn more about the 4 H's? Tune into episode 002!Let's connect on InstagramLove this conversation? Tap the follow button so you never miss an episode!

On this episode of The Response, we get to the heart of reproductive justice with Rafa Kidvai, the director of the Repro Legal Defense Fund at If/When/How. The RLDF champions the rights and freedoms of people criminalized for their pregnancy outcomes, offers bail support, and stands as a bastion for strong defenses in the face of criminalization, spanning from miscarriages to self-managed abortions.  Rafa shares insights into the organization's holistic approach, emphasizing the critical support they provide through litigation, a helpline for those fearing criminalization, and ensuring clients receive the best possible defense.  Join us as we explore interconnected struggles, the challenges of surveillance, and the power of community in the fight for reproductive justice. Resources: If/When/How Repro Legal Defense Fund No Body Criminalized Podcast How to Become a Lawyer without Going to Law School Episode credits: Co-hosted and executive produced by Tom Llewellyn Co-hosted, produced, and edited by Paige Kelly Theme Music by Cultivate Beats Follow The Response on Twitter and Instagram for updates, memes, and more. Our entire catalog of documentaries and interviews can be found at theresponsepodcast.org — or wherever you get your podcasts. The Response is an award-winning podcast series produced by Shareable exploring how communities respond to disaster — from hurricanes to wildfires to reactionary politics and more.

In cities across the world grassroots initiatives organize alternative forms of provisioning, e.g. food sharing networks, energy cooperatives and repair cafés. Some of these are recognized by local governments as engines in sustainability transitions. In this talk, I will discuss different ways that local governments interact with, and use, such grassroots initiatives, drawing from case studies in Berlin and Gothenburg. An argument will be made for that we need to reconsider what municipal infrastructure should entail, i.e. not only the traditional infrastructure for transport and waste but also new infrastructure for repairing and sharing. Karin Bradley is Professor of Urban and Regional Studies at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden. Her research concerns planning and policy for sustainability transitions, the role of civil society, alternative economies and justice aspects of transitions. She has been the co-director of the eight-year research programme Mistra Sustainable Consumption – from niche to mainstream that engages researchers from different disciplines as well as municipalities, civil society organizations, companies and national authorities in Sweden. She has had several assignments for the Swedish government, including leading a public inquiry on the sharing economy. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net – while you're there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman.  Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from Barr Foundation and SHIFT Foundation. Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Deandra Boyle and Grant Perry. Paige Kelly is our co-producer and audio editor, the original portrait of Karin Bradley was illustrated by Anke Dregnet, and the series is co-produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn.  “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.

Minorities in cities worldwide confront disparities, advocating for rights within a dynamic interplay of urban planning and constitutional legal frameworks. How does the coevolution between planning and legal frameworks shape the status of minorities?  This lecture will dissect the coevolution of British constitutional rights and the status of minorities in the urban planning of London, post-WWII. It will explore how planning practices embed minority rights, shedding light on the transformation of political and legal frameworks into urban planning, and assessing their impact on state-minority relations. Orwa Switat is a visiting scholar at the Department of Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning at Tufts University. He is a scholar, practitioner, and activist in the realm of state-minority relations in urban planning. He holds a Ph.D. and M.Sc. degrees from the Department of Urban and Regional Planning at the Technion - Israel Institute of Technology. His research has critically examined the intersections of urban planning and state-minority relations. Complementing his advanced degrees, he possesses BAs in both Philosophy and Political Science from Haifa University.  In addition to his scholarly pursuits, Orwa has dedicated his work to promoting the rights of Palestinian communities in Israel in the context of planning, advising planners and civil society on spatial justice and inclusion. From 2019 to 2023, Orwa served on Haifa's municipal committee for historical preservation, influencing policies to honor and reflect the Arab Palestinian Heritage of the city. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net – while you're there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman.  Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from Barr Foundation and SHIFT Foundation. Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Deandra Boyle and Muram Bacare. Paige Kelly is our co-producer and audio editor, the original portrait of Mark Roseland was illustrated by Anke Dregnet, and the series is co-produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn.  “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.

Contemporary planning approaches often fall short in addressing the cascading environmental, economic, and social issues planners and their communities face. Planners need comprehensive, forward-thinking approaches that prioritize sustainability, equity, and inclusivity. Mark Roseland's new book, Toward Sustainable Communities: Solutions for Citizens and Their Governments, is the definitive guide to the why, the what, and most importantly, the how of creating resilient, healthy, equitable, and prosperous places. Dr. Roseland will introduce the book's innovative Community Capital Compass as a powerful tool for maximizing the environmental, economic, and social benefits of complex community and regional decisions. The Compass promises a transformative, equitable, resilient, and sustainable approach to urban development. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net – while you're there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman.  Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from Barr Foundation and SHIFT Foundation. Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Deandra Boyle and Muram Bacare. Paige Kelly is our co-producer and audio editor, the original portrait of Mark Roseland was illustrated by Anke Dregnet, and the series is co-produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn.  “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.

In 2017, New York City committed to a plan to close Rikers Island Jail Complex and build four smaller jails around the city in Manhattan's Chinatown, Downtown Brooklyn, Mott Haven in the Bronx, and Kew Gardens in Queens. The Chinatown jail is planned to be built on the site of the current jail in the neighborhood, but rather than repurposing or remodeling the building, the city plans to demolish it and build a 300-foot mega-jail, which would be the tallest jail in the world. The fight against the new Chinatown jail has drawn together a diverse coalition concerned about the effects of the jail on the Chinatown population and the predominantly Black and Latine populations incarcerated inside it. This episode of Cities@Tufts explores how concerned groups are working to bridge their differences and develop strategies to fight the new jail construction. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net – while you're there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman.  Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from Barr Foundation and SHIFT Foundation. Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Deandra Boyle and Muram Bacare. Paige Kelly is our co-producer and audio editor, the original portrait of Kristin Reynolds and the graphic recording was illustrated by Anke Dregnet, and the series is co-produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn.  “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.

In this episode, I share with you the secret to creating shareable content! If you are struggling with how to make content that your audience resonates with then this episode is for you! And, as a side note, learning this skill is also something that will hugely help you show up as a better wife and mom!   3 Steps to Clarity on Your Brand Messaging: https://melissa-hughes.mykajabi.com/personalbrand   Website: www.melissaleahughes.com Social Channels: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@melissaleahughes Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/melissaleahughes/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/melissa.harrington.758 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@melissaleahughes  

For our first episode of 2024, we interviewed noted disasterologist and previous guest, Dr. Samantha Montano. We discuss the impact of climate change on disasters and the need for better disaster management and planning. We also explore the difference between emergencies, disasters, and catastrophes. And highlight the importance of community involvement in all stages of disaster management. We'll wrap things up with a review of recent changes to FEMA's individual assistance program and touch the role of journalism in bridging the gap between public expectations and government actions in disaster response. Resources: “Disasterology: Dispatches From The Frontlines of The Climate Crisis“ Samantha's monthly newsletter Samanth's twitter Episode credits: Hosted and produced by Tom Llewellyn Edited by Paige Kelly Theme Music by Cultivate Beats Follow The Response on Twitter and Instagram for updates, memes, and more. Our entire catalog of documentaries and interviews can be found at theresponsepodcast.org — or wherever you get your podcasts. The Response is an award-winning podcast series produced by Shareable exploring how communities respond to disaster — from hurricanes to wildfires to reactionary politics and more.

In this Cities@Tufts episode, Myers discusses her eight years working on the research, design, and production of the urbanism podcast Here There Be Dragons. HTBD starts with residents first and seeks to forefront methods from the social sciences as crucial techniques in the analysis of the built environment. The podcast covers one city per season. Myers has sat down with residents in New York, Paris, and Stockholm to discuss what inspires their feelings of belonging and tension in their cities. Through these interviews HTBD traces a post occupancy study of urban policy, design decisions, and social attitudes. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net – while you're there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman.  Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from Barr Foundation and SHIFT Foundation. Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Deandra Boyle and Muram Bacare. Paige Kelly is our co-producer and audio editor, the original portrait of Kristin Reynolds and the graphic recording was illustrated by Anke Dregnet, and the series is co-produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn.  “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song.

For our final episode of The Response this year, we interviewed three mutual aid organizers from Orlando, FL, Hartford, CT, and Bvlbancha (aka New Orleans, LA). Gabbie Barnes is the founder of FREE HART Closet, a worker-owner at the People's Saturday School, a mutual aid organizer, and a Library of Things Fellow. Rachel Kinbar is an organizer with Central Florida Mutual Aid, Orlando DSA, the operations director for Beautiful Trouble, and is a participant in both the Emergency Battery Network Co-Lab and a Library of Things Fellow. Ida Aronson is an active member of the United Houma Nation and organizes with Bvlbancha Collective, Imagine Water Works, and Bvlbancha Radio among other mutual aid projects, and was a participant in the Emergency Battery Network Co-Lab. While they each are working on several unique projects, they are connected by their dedication to their communities and their participation in our SolidarityWorks program. Together, we discuss the current threats to their communities, both political and environmental, the ways they are collaborating with others to develop community-led solutions, and how they find joy in their life and work despite the many challenges they face. We're in the middle of our end-of-year fundraiser and could really use your support. If you appreciate this show and are in a position to donate, please contribute today: www.shareable.net/donate. Check out the resources below to learn more about all of their projects: SolidarityWorks Emergency Battery Network Toolkit Mutual Aid Hartford (MAH) FREE HART Closet The People's Saturday School Central Florida Mutual Aid Beautiful Trouble Bvlbancha Collective Bvlbancha Radio Imagine Water Works How To Set Up An Open Mesh Network in Your Neighborhood Meet Freifunk, the German group that aims to provide free internet to all "The Food Conspiracy Cookbook" Urban Recipe (Food Distribution Co-op) Episode credits: Hosted and produced by Tom Llewellyn Edited by Robert Raymond Theme Music by Cultivate Beats Follow The Response on Twitter and Instagram for updates, memes, and more. Our entire catalog of documentaries and interviews can be found at theresponsepodcast.org — or wherever you get your podcasts. The Response is an award-winning podcast series produced by Shareable exploring how communities respond to disaster — from hurricanes to wildfires to reactionary politics and more.

On this week's show, we'll be turning our focus towards the Solidarity Economy and what is meant by 'Resist & Build'.   Joining us for this conversation is Emily Kawano, Co-Director of the Wellspring Cooperative Corporation and Coordinator of the United States Solidarity Economy Network, Matthew Slaats, co-director of the Solidarity Research Center and the founder of the Virginia Solidarity Economy Network, and Edget Betru, an attorney who is on the boards of Community Movement Builders and the Organization for Human Rights and Democracy in Atlanta.   Together, we unpack what 'Resist & Build' looks like in practice, discuss the necessity of cross-movement dialogue and collaboration, and explore pathways for scaling up (and arguably, more importantly, scaling out) the solidarity economy.   Resources: Resist & Build US Solidarity Economy Network Virginia Solidarity Economy Network Community Movement Builders Organization for Human Rights and Democracy People's Network for Land and Liberation Wellspring Cooperative Corporation Solidarity Research Center Stop Cop City Solidarity The Response: Stop Cop City with Jesse Pratt López & Nolan Huber-Rhoades Episode credits: Produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn Edited by Robert Raymond. Theme Music by Cultivate Beats Follow The Response on Twitter and Instagram for updates, memes, and more. Our entire catalog of documentaries and interviews can be found at theresponsepodcast.org — or wherever you get your podcasts. Want to help spread the word? Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify — it makes a huge difference in reaching new people who may otherwise not hear about this show. The Response is published by Shareable.

On today's show we brought on Mohamed Shehk, Campaigns Director for Critical Resistance and member of the Arab Resource and Organizing Center here in the Bay Area.  In this conversation we talk about some of the recent actions taking place to support the struggle for Palestinian liberation, including recent actions aimed at stopping military cargo intended for Israel from leaving docks in Oakland and Tacama. We talk about the role of direct action in our movements, the horrific situation in Palestine, and some of the ways you can get involved. This is Robert's last interview with The Response! You can follow him and his work at Upstream. Resources: Critical Resistance Arab Resource and Organizing Center The Palestinian Youth Movement US Campaign for Palestinian Human Rights Palestine Legal Our episode with Pedro Mancilla of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union (ILWU) and Anchor Brewery: Labor Battles and the Beer Industry For more on police abolition check out our episode: Mutual aid and police accountability with Tha Hood Squad Upstream's episode: Palestine Pt. 1 with Sumaya Awad Episode credits: Produced, hosted, and edited by Robert Raymond. Co-produced by Tom Llewellyn Theme Music by Cultivate Beats Follow The Response on Twitter and Instagram for updates, memes, and more. Our entire catalog of documentaries and interviews can be found at theresponsepodcast.org — or wherever you get your podcasts. Want to help spread the word? Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify — it makes a huge difference in reaching new people who may otherwise not hear about this show. The Response is published by Shareable.  

Today, we're cross posting "A Roundtable on Palestine-Israel" from our friends at The Fire These Times podcast as a bonus episode for listeners of The Response.   The Fire These Times Co-hosts, Joey Ayoub and Daniel Voskoboynik are joined by Dana El Kurd, Orly Noy, and Yair Wallach to think through this moment, process their grief together, and articulate alternative visions for both peoples.   After listening to several inflammatory takes for the past month, this was exactly the conversation that we needed to be a fly on the wall for. We hope you learn or feel something new while listening as well.   Resources: Medical Aid for Palestinians | Adalah | Al-Shabaka | Gisha | Hamleh | Hamoked | The Public Committee Against Torture in Israel | Jerusalem Legal Aid and Human Rights Centre (JLAC) | MIFTAH: The Palestinian Initiative for the Promotion of Global Dialogue and Democracy | Palestinian Center for Human Rights (PCHR) | Defense for Children International-Palestine (DCI-P) | Physicians for Human Rights (PHR) | Women's Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling (WCLAC)   Episode credits: Presented, hosted, and co-produced by Tom Llewellyn Edited by Robert Raymond Theme Music by Cultivate Beats Follow The Response on Twitter and Instagram for updates, memes, and more. Our entire catalog of documentaries and interviews can be found at theresponsepodcast.org — or wherever you get your podcasts. Want to help spread the word? Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify — it makes a huge difference in reaching new people who may otherwise not hear about this show. The Response is published by Shareable.

Real estate social media video performance isn't just about the amount of people you reach; it's about the specific audience you want to reach. That's why platforms like Instagram and TikTok are so valuable – because if you work the algorithms correctly, it's possible to pump your content straight to those people in your area looking to buy or sell. To help you push your real estate video content to the right audience, Jason Pantana has three critical “S Factors” of social media video performance. In this episode of This Week in Marketing, Jason walks you through how to make your content more Searchable, Streamable, and Shareable, boosting your viewership and the engagement you get from it. Every real estate agent who is killing it on TikTok or Instagram has these S Factors locked down, whether they know it or not. So, I'd recommend you watch or listen to what Jason has to say, then watch your social media video performance skyrocket. In this episode, Jason discusses… 0:00 – Finding the right audience 2:16 – Interaction equals visibility 5:45 – Searchable 9:30 – 1-2-3-NEW 13:51 – Shareable   ------------ Interested in a FREE Coaching Consultation? Click Here: https://tfi.media/3w1CxSj For the majority of my life, I've been passionate and dedicated to changing lives by giving away the very best strategies, tactics, and mindset techniques to help you and your business succeed. Join me as we take this to level 10! ------------ Better digital marketing starts here: -The 20th Anniversary Success Summit https://www.tomferry.com/summit/ - -The Sales & Marketing Edge locations nearest to you https://www.tomferry.com/edge/ -Jason's comprehensive MarketingPRO courses https://www.tomferry.com/marketingpro/ And don't forget to have our latest and greatest content delivered directly to your inbox by signing up for Tom Ferry's VIP List. https://pages.tomferry.com/free-real-estate-training-videos/