Podcasts about sharethis

Henry Ward, cofounder and CEO of Carta, has spent over a decade scaling his company from an early-stage startup to a 2,000-person industry leader. In this a16z Speedrun conversation with Games partner Josh Lu, Henry shares hard-earned lessons on:Hiring missionaries vs. mercenaries — and how to keep company culture intact as you scaleThe reality of product-market fit and why many founders try to sell too soonThe evolution of a CEO — from building a product to building a system around youInputs vs. outputs, and why companies should focus on the right leading indicatorsTransparency in leadership, including when (and when not) to shareThis episode is packed with candid insights and lessons on company building. Recorded live at the a16z Speedrun program, you can learn more at a16z.com/games/speedrun. Resources: Find Henry on X: https://x.com/henryswardFind Josh on X: https://x.com/JoshLu Stay Updated: Let us know what you think: https://ratethispodcast.com/a16zFind a16z on Twitter: https://twitter.com/a16zFind a16z on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/a16zSubscribe on your favorite podcast app: https://a16z.simplecast.com/Follow our host: https://twitter.com/stephsmithioPlease note that the content here is for informational purposes only; should NOT be taken as legal, business, tax, or investment advice or be used to evaluate any investment or security; and is not directed at any investors or potential investors in any a16z fund. a16z and its affiliates may maintain investments in the companies discussed. For more details please see a16z.com/disclosures.

As the calendar year comes to an end, I offer this poem as a re-write of a text that one of my Sanghas has been studying. The text is called The Eight Realizations of Great Beings, one story says it was one of the last teachings given by the Buddha before passing into PariNirvana.I re-wrote the teaching as a way of distilling and remembering the practices we did together during our Autumn Ango. The teaching is about liberation and the profound realization of our interconnected life. I offer it as a capping phrase to this Autumn of our practice life, and as something we can turn over in our hearts throughout the winter and coming year. For the dharma teachings always get better with age.The Eight Realizations: Pith Instructions for Living a Joyful LifeI—ImpermanenceAll the world is impermanent. Change is our nature.Our bodies, minds, the body of the great earth and everyone we loveThe universe with its stars and solar systemsWill change, are changing, will decay and give way toSomething newRealize the truth of impermanenceAnd wisdom will be your guideII—Clinging/SatisfactionWhen we try to hold on to something that is changingWe sufferGreed, hoarding, taking more than one's shareThis is clingingThis is sufferingPractice satisfaction, know how much is enoughLive in reciprocity with the earth and all beingsIII—SimplicityThe mind is insatiable, always wanting moreand more, and moreFollow the path of liberationLive simplyMake wisdom + compassion your sole vocationIV—Joyful EffortTo follow the WayIs like trying to swim upstreamIt takes enthusiastic perseveranceAnd great carePractice with others andYou are buoyed by their generous currentsV—MindfulnessMindfulness is a great friendAttention is healingTruly an act of loveListen to the wisdom of yourBody, feelings, mind and awarenessPractice discernmentAnd you won't be misledVI—GenerosityGenerosity is a pathA generous heart is always fullTake joy in givingAnd receivingAnd you will realizeThe gift of this lifeVII—InterconnectionVast is the Buddha's robe of liberationA formless field of interconnectionAnd kindnessTransmute unskillful desiresInto the heart of bodhicittaFill your bowl with compassionAnd offer it to allVIII—VowIn this world of suffering and loveRemember that you are not separateFrom anyone or anythingVow to walk this pathFor the benefit of all beingsThroughout time and spaceThese are the 8 realizations, the practices of Buddhas, Bodhisattvas, Ancestors and other great beings. Practice them, develop wisdom and compassion, and live in reciprocity with all beings. This is the way to living a joyful life.I'm Amy Kisei. I am a Zen Buddhist Teacher, Spiritual Counselor, budding Astrologer and Artist. I currently live in Columbus, Ohio with my partner Patrick Kennyo Dunn, we facilitate an in-person meditation gathering every Wednesday from 7P - 8:30P at ILLIO in Clintonville through Mud Lotus Sangha. If you happen to be in Columbus, feel free to stop by. We have weekly meditation gatherings and monthly Saturday offerings as well.Thanks for reading friends! The recording is from a dharma talk that was given during Monday Night Meditation. You can find out more below. Also, I would love to hear from you, please feel free to like or comment on this post—and share it!Current OfferingsSpiritual Counseling — IFS informed, mindful somatic therapyAstrology— I am starting to offer astrology readings. I have found astrology to be a helpful map for connecting to the more mythic unfolding of life. It can help us honor our gifts, navigate challenges, get perspective and connect with planetary allies. It can also offer guidance on the questions that arise in our lives and aid us in stepping more fully into our wholeness. I am currently offering the following types of readings* Natal Chart Readings* Astro Counseling Package* Transit Readings* Great Work of Your Life Reading* Astrology Gift Card — give the gift of an astrology readingArt Shop — I sell my original paintings and printsMonday Night Meditation + DharmaEvery Monday 6P PT / 9P ETJoin me on zoom for 40 minutes of meditation and a dharma talk. We are currently exploring a text called The Eight Realizations of Great Beings, which gives us an opportunity to practice inquiry and embodying love as we discover our Awakened Nature together.This event is hosted by the Zen Community of Oregon. All are welcome to join. Drop in any time.Zoom Link for Monday NightSky + Rose: An Emergent Online Contemplative Community Braiding Spirit and SoulSunday Jan 510:30A PT - 12:30P PT / 1:30P ET - 3:30P ETWhat is it? An experiment in the impossible task of excluding nothing and loving everything. An alchemy of play, presence and wandering into the shadows, you could say.Sky & Rose is a practice container that will:* Center group parts work practices to explore the fluidity, span and dream of who we are - somebody, nobody, everybody. You will be invited to express yourself vocally and physically, engage your imagination and play outside habituation.* Do interpersonal and group meditation practices of seeing, being and awakening.* Directly explore emotional embodiment & shadow work* Include Beauty, Art & Wonderment as core practice elementsThrough rituals of imagination, meditation technologies and co-created fields of intentional play, we can slip out, for a time, of confining identities defined by our histories, culture and comfort. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amykisei.substack.com/subscribe

The global value of music copyright is now $45.5 billion. In this episode, we'll explore the global music market with friend of the pod, Spotify's former chief economist, Will Page. We examine how glocalization is transforming the industry from Colombia to Brazil, Mexico, and beyond.We'll also discuss the difference between value and volume, streaming revenue, the need for better measurement of emerging markets, and more.**Stay tuned as we unravel the complexities and opportunities of the music world's evolution. Let's dive in!04:13 Vinyl's growth and impact07:02 The North-South divide12:36 The State of Streaming15:36 Non-American artists17:17 Colombian music - import and exports25:20 Brazilian market dynamics26:58 Looking beyond market shareThis episode was brought to you by Too Lost, the all-in-one technology solution for musicians and record labels. Learn more here.Listen in for our Chartmetric Stat of the Week.

This is our second interview analyzing the impact of Google's decision not to deprecate third-party cookies on its Chrome browser. Daniel Jaye is a seasoned technology industry executive and currently is CEO and founder of Aqfer, a Marketing Data Platform on top of which businesses can build their own MarTech and AdTech solutions.  Daniel has provided strategic, tactical and technology advisory services to a wide range of marketing technology and big data companies. Clients have included Brave Browser, Altiscale, ShareThis, Ghostery, OwnerIQ, Netezza, Akamai, and Tremor Media. He was the founder and CEO of Korrelate, a leading automotive marketing attribution company -purchased by J.D. Power in 2014- as well as the former president of TACODA -bought by AOL in 2007. Daniel was also the founder and CTO of Permissus, an enterprise privacy compliance technology provider.  All of the above were preceded by his role as founder and CTO of Engage, acting CTO of CMGI and director of High Performance Computing at Fidelity Investments. He also worked at Epsilon and Accenture (formerly Andersen Consulting).  Daniel Jaye graduated magna cum laude with a BA in Astronomy and Astrophysics and Physics from Harvard University.   References: Daniel Jaye on LinkedIn Aqfer P3P: Platform for Privacy Preferences (W3C) Luke Mulks (Brave Browser) on Masters of Privacy Adnostic: Privacy Preserving Targeted Advertising (paper by Vincent Toubiana, Arvind Narayanan, Dan Boneh, Helen Nissenbaum, Solon Barocas)

In this video, Sean talks about 3 Habits of Successful Content Creators! ****** Join us for the #1 video marketing conference in the US for entrepreneurs

In this episode we welcome back Andy Delderfield, the founder of Alcohol Free Runners and a member of our AF community.  Last time we had Andy on the pod, he was preparing to push himself to the brink by running a marathon in ice cold conditions. This time he's taking it easy, and will be running in the extreme heat instead. The reason he is doing this is to raise money for Prostate Cancer UK and if you have been inspired by Andy to donate, you can find all the info you need below. You can donate to my JustGiving page by clicking here: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/london-marathon-2024-49305?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=london-marathon-2024-49305&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=517f404135194b97b4ef736a9d39e975. Donating through JustGiving is simple, fast and totally secure. Once you donate, they'll send your money directly to PROSTATE CANCER UK, so it's the most efficient way to give - saving time and cutting costs for the charity. This is Andy's Facebook page AF Runners - Andy's Adventures and he also has his Facebook community Alcohol Free Runners. Last but not least, if you're more of an Instagram type, you can follow Andy at andy_delderfield_AF_runners --- Get In Touch: Of course, you can always get in touch with us (publicly or privately) on our socials - @alcoholfreepod on Instagram, or search for "Over The Influence" on Facebook. We'd love to hear your story - please get in touch with us directly at otihq@overtheinfluence.co.uk or go to our website, www.overtheinfluence.co.uk --- The Premium Podcast: If you love OTI and you'd like to hear behind the curtain, subscribe to the OTI Premium Podcast now! --- Links: For links to alcohol-related support services, please visit our website. --- Disclaimer: All views expressed in this podcast are of the participants themselves, and not necessarily those of Over The Influence (OTI) Ltd. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this podcast is done at your own risk. We are not medical professionals but normal people giving their own experiences of removing alcohol from their lives, and as such this podcast should not be considered professional advice. If you are dependent on alcohol, or think you may be, we strongly recommend that you seek professional medical advice. --- Helpful Hashtags: We found hashtags and sober social media accounts really helpful in our early days alcohol free, as following them can help to reinforce that you are not alone! These are some of the hashtags we've followed: #alcoholfree #stopdrinking #healthandwellnessjourney #zeroalcohol #idontdrink #sobercurious #healthydrinking #alcoholfreelife #soberaf #alcoholfreeliving #sobermotivation #podcast #healthpodcast #noalcohol #nobooze #sober #sobercurious #soberlofe #soberliving #sobercommunity #afcommunity #soberwomen #sobermom #sobermomtribe #sobersisters #sobriety #soberuk #soberjourney #sobrietyrocks #overtheinfluence #oti

Episode#165The video version contain special content Jeff Wamsley is not only the owner of the World's Only Mothman Museum, he is also a researcher and author who has heard and recorded accounts first hand from original witnesses, many of whom are now gone. In this outtake from the Thursday night LIVE we hear about the legend and the aftermath that created the phenomena.You can catch the full version here:https://youtube.com/live/qgJPgOd4GRU?feature=shareThis show brought to you by our super chatters!Thank you guys for the support.Theresa: Theresa's Haunted History of the Tri-StateAdam GoodDewey EdwardsJames BoggsSpooky AppalachiaTravis Aurednik (Deep End Antiques)Geoffery SteeleChris CootsRuss BaileyAda CoxNancy WhiteScott Holbrook

Does rookie QB Tyson Bagent have enough to be QB2? Will the Bears risk losing him at cuts? Dane Brugler joins the pod to discuss Bagent as a prospect and his upside, plus some evaluations on other Bears rookies like RB Roschon Johnson.YouTube - https://youtube.com/live/nYVo2pP72NI?feature=shareThis episode is sponsored by:LinkedIn - LinkedIn Jobs helps you find the qualified candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at linkedin.com/adam.Athletic Greens - Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/ADAMS  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Andi Wilson, SVP of Sales at ShareThis, discusses her experience about how she successfully navigated through a major company pivot that involved changing their business model and go-to-market strategy. She highlights the significance of embracing change as an opportunity rather than a setback while emphasizing the importance of maintaining a curious mindset and actively seeking solutions to overcome challenges. Andi's LinkedIn Profile Episode Time Stamp Short Podcasts and Attention Span [00:00:00] Discussion on the idea of short podcasts and the influence of platforms like YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels on content consumption. Benefits of Short Podcasts [00:00:53] Exploring the advantages of keeping podcasts short, including increased guest participation and audience engagement. Navigating a Career Pivot [00:07:57] Andy Wilson shares her experience transitioning from media to data in 2016 and discusses the challenges and opportunities that came with it. The shift in the business [00:10:23] Discusses the challenges faced by the company in maintaining stability while creating growth opportunities. Staying calm during change [00:11:39] Explores how Andy Wilson was able to stay calm during the storm of change and navigate through challenges. Investing in education [00:14:53] Highlights the importance of investing in education and continuous learning for personal and professional growth.

If you would like to enjoy even deeper pleasure then go ahead and download the Wylde app...exclusively on Apple Store here. I wonder if you could imagine Laying on that bed for a momentClosing your eyesAs I tell you the story of Megan and her desperate needThe whisper of my taleTo feel the heat of my breathCaressing your neckAs I share the fantasyThe desire we both knowSo feel me closeAnd know the intimte pleasure We both shareThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5520412/advertisement

As a digital advertising executive over the past 20 years, Brent is one of the foremost thinkers in the digital space. Brent was employee #140 @ Yahoo! and his career spans fortuitously through Twitter where he was employee #178. Brent was responsible for revenue and business partnerships on the Twitter platform leading The Telecommunications, Travel & B2B Categories across North America. Prior, Brent served as Senior Vice President at ShareThis where he was responsible for North American revenue generation activities and business development partnerships for the company. Previously, Brent established himself as a leader in the space as he introduced innovative partnerships for the combined AOL – Advertising.com entity. Brent managed a team of over 150 people and over 450MM in annual revenues. Brent began his career at Yahoo! in 1998 in NYC. In 1999 Brent moved to Atlanta to help open and scale Yahoo! in The Southeast. Brent has served on the AIMA, AAAA's, and Ad Council boards. He has a BS in Marketing from The University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Brent has been a featured speaker at industry events including Mobile World Congress, ANA, AAAA's, and was featured on Good Morning America. Currently, Brent is CEO/Co-Found of "The Real" and lives in Atlanta with his wife Carolina, and their three sons Sammy, Dylan & Brody. Brent enjoys spending time with his family, golfing, writing, music, and general aviation – he received his pilot's license in 2004. Contact Information: Twitter at @brentherd. For all our digital links please click or copy the link below! ⁠https://linktr.ee/rootsrd⁠ DM me for ⁠a 25% #thorne⁠ ⁠#supplement⁠ ⁠#discounts⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shawn-pitcher/support

An organized serial killer is a type of serial killer who exhibits a high degree of planning, control, and premeditation when committing their crimes. Unlike disorganized serial killers, who tend to act impulsively and leave chaotic crime scenes, organized serial killers are methodical and strategic in their approach, making it challenging for law enforcement to apprehend them.Key characteristics of an organized serial killer include:Methodical planning: Organized serial killers carefully select their victims, often based on specific criteria such as appearance, occupation, or vulnerability. They may stalk potential victims to learn their routines and habits before carrying out the murders.Controlled crime scenes: These killers go to great lengths to minimize evidence left behind at the crime scenes. They may bring tools, restraints, or other items to help facilitate the killings and dispose of evidence thoroughly.High intelligence and social skills: Organized serial killers often have above-average intelligence and can be charming and manipulative. This enables them to gain the trust of their victims, making it easier for them to lure them into dangerous situations.Lack of remorse: Organized serial killers typically show little to no remorse for their actions and may even take pleasure in the suffering of their victims.Cooling-off periods: After each murder, organized serial killers usually experience a "cooling-off" period where they maintain a relatively normal appearance and behavior. This period allows them to avoid suspicion and plan their next attack without drawing attention to themselves.Often follow media coverage: Organized serial killers may closely follow news reports and police investigations related to their crimes, sometimes even involving themselves in the investigation to elude capture.Long-lasting crime sprees: Due to their calculated and organized nature, these killers may continue their crime sprees for extended periods before being caught or stopped.In this episode we take a trip back to 2011 and hear from Scott Bonn and several other experts who build a chlling profile of the LISK that proved to be incredibly accurate in the wake of the arrest of Rex Heuermann. (commercial at 9:32)to contact me:bobbycapucci@prootnmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/22/nyregion/long-island-serial-killer-gets-a-personality-profile.html?smid=url-shareThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

An organized serial killer is a type of serial killer who exhibits a high degree of planning, control, and premeditation when committing their crimes. Unlike disorganized serial killers, who tend to act impulsively and leave chaotic crime scenes, organized serial killers are methodical and strategic in their approach, making it challenging for law enforcement to apprehend them.Key characteristics of an organized serial killer include:Methodical planning: Organized serial killers carefully select their victims, often based on specific criteria such as appearance, occupation, or vulnerability. They may stalk potential victims to learn their routines and habits before carrying out the murders.Controlled crime scenes: These killers go to great lengths to minimize evidence left behind at the crime scenes. They may bring tools, restraints, or other items to help facilitate the killings and dispose of evidence thoroughly.High intelligence and social skills: Organized serial killers often have above-average intelligence and can be charming and manipulative. This enables them to gain the trust of their victims, making it easier for them to lure them into dangerous situations.Lack of remorse: Organized serial killers typically show little to no remorse for their actions and may even take pleasure in the suffering of their victims.Cooling-off periods: After each murder, organized serial killers usually experience a "cooling-off" period where they maintain a relatively normal appearance and behavior. This period allows them to avoid suspicion and plan their next attack without drawing attention to themselves.Often follow media coverage: Organized serial killers may closely follow news reports and police investigations related to their crimes, sometimes even involving themselves in the investigation to elude capture.Long-lasting crime sprees: Due to their calculated and organized nature, these killers may continue their crime sprees for extended periods before being caught or stopped.In this episode we take a trip back to 2011 and hear from Scott Bonn and several other experts who build a chlling profile of the LISK that proved to be incredibly accurate in the wake of the arrest of Rex Heuermann. (commercial at 9:32)to contact me:bobbycapucci@prootnmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/22/nyregion/long-island-serial-killer-gets-a-personality-profile.html?smid=url-shareThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Welcome to this week's episode! Our guest, Josh Solomon, a transformational coach and host of "Roadmap to Right Now" podcast, brings his expertise from the "Rise Thrive" Facebook community. We explore the powerful archetypes of the King and Queen and the significance of submission in personal growth. Get ready for profound insights and a transformative journey! Tune in now!Where to find Josh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshsolomoncoach/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/joshsolomoncoachRise 2 Thirive: https://www.facebook.com/groups/622320218984917/?ref=shareThis episode is sponsored by Kus Culture! Join the Kus movement and check out their amazing vegan & cruelty-free hair care products. Hairdresser tried & tested! Check there out today: https://kusculture.com

En la mañana posterior al cara a cara entre Sánchez y Feijóo en Atresmedia, Paco Marhuenda, Pilar Velasco, Antonio Caño, Marta García Aller y Rubén Amón valoran quién de los dos candidatos salió ganador y cuáles fueron los principales fallos cometidos.

SMV6: Refinery Ventures Managing Partner Tim Schigel shares how he found “Lightning in a Bottle” and hit $50M in revenues in 4 years at ShareThis.This episode of the SmartMoney Ventures Podcast features Tim Schigel, Founder and Managing Partner of Refinery Ventures who invests in early stage companies based on his own experience as Founder of ShareThis, where they hit $50M of revenues in 4 years.  Also as an investor in Advertising.com, they achieved $150M in revenues in year 5.  The story illustrates the immense value of having hands-on experience working in a company with an extremely rapid growth trajectory.  It can be a bumpy ride, but once you've experienced it, you'll never go back.  Tim Schigel is the Founder of ShareThis, Founding Board Member of Cintrifuse, a fund of funds, and Founder & Managing Partner of Refinery Ventures.  He is a recipient of the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year award.  Tim has invested in many successful companies including dotloop (acquired by Zillow), Advertising.com & Third Screen Media (both acquired by AOL/Time Warner), and BuzzMetrics (acquired by Nielsen). Tim holds a Bachelors of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University and serves on the Advisory Board of The Institute for Management & Engineering (TiME) at Case Western.  

Help me to continue to make and share great Biblical content everyday. https://thebibleproject.buzzsprout.com/shareThis is a Bonus Episode of one of a series of Art talks I delivered to an Lunch Club on 4th January 2023.A high resolution image of the paining discussed can be viewed at Google Arts at;Mystic Nativity - Sandro Botticelli — Google Arts & Culture I Hope you find it interestingI shall be launching off on anew chapter (Ch 13) considering a new theme on Monday where we shall be looing together at a long series on the parables of Jesus.Help me to continue to make and share great Biblical content everyday and support this podcast ministry at. https://thebibleproject.buzzsprout.com/sharewww.youtube.com/@JeremyRMcCandlessThe LIFE Podcast - The Bible Project | FacebookJeremy McCandless is creating podcasts and devotional resources | Patreonlinkedin.com/in/jeremy-mccandless-68353b16soundcloud.com/bonadventurebonadventure.bandcamp.com

83, 9-3, SHOW NOTES & COPYRIGHTS, (12/22/2022) Today, 2 Christmas poems from the unpublished manuscript, The Last Notebook and one from God's Rhyme..THANK YOU JESUSRead the text,Know what's next.Jesus is risen,Sins forgiven.We will know,He will showThe great sorrowOf tomorrow.From the grave He did save.When fearIs near,Then upon us,It is JesusWho gives us restWhere we are blessedThrough His loveTo rise aboveThe sins of man.It is He who can,He has won,The risen One.Live today.Kneel and prayThen raise your hands.He understandsThis life we liveAs He did giveHis!4/23/2020, tcarterDiscussion:MY CHRISTMAS WISHDear Lord,As I prepare to shareThis holiday with othersMay my wish become a prayerFor my sisters and brothers;That they may find Your care,That they receive the gift Of Your grace as you liftThem to rise above,Feeling Your love.My prayer is that we knowIt is not the gift of a toyThat brings eternal joy.It is the gift as we grow,Having received Your graceThat we share this season,A reflection in our faceOf the love of JesusWho receives us Tattered, tornAnd forlorn.May others find the joy And their worthIn the birthOf this baby Boy.May your Merry Christmas become Blessed.May the lights on the tree shine forth.May your present be His presence.12/18/19, Tim Carter (135/31)Discussion: The next poem is from God Rhymes, page 138.ONE CHRISTMAS DAYS " In the beginning was the Word, and the Wordwas with God and the Word was God. He was in the beginning with God." John 1:1,2, NKJVBefore the Christmas carols we did sing,forever before a single church bell did ring,before we could shout to the world with joy,was the Word, God's baby boy."And the Word became flesh and dwelt amongus, and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only begotten Son of the Father." John 1:14, NIVThe Word was born in the flesh, as is man,dwelling among us, as only God can,from creator to sacrificial blessing,born of a woman to cure our distressing.What would this world be like without His birth,amid the chaos what would life be worth?In His saving grace, if we believe,our sins, our sorrows, He does relieve.God loved us before we loved Him.His love is there for each of us,today, tomorrow and yesterday,manifest through the God man, Jesus."Joseph, son of David, do not be afraid to taketo you Mary your wife, for that which is conceivedin her is of the Holy Spirit. And she will bringforth a Son, and you shall call his name JESUS,for He will save His people from their sins." Matthew 1:20,21, NKJVWe have read His word,we have heard the story,songs of joy we have stirredproclaiming His...

In this episode, Carl Paoli sits down with Jacko, a Master Oxygen Advantage Coach, Co-Founder of the School of Calisthenics, and former Pro Rugby player. Jacko is running the Ring O Fire, a 135-mile Ultra Marathon and doing it for Petals Charity. You can donate to their JustGiving page by clicking here: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/david-jackson-breathwork?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=david-jackson-breathwork&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=10f6ad1b92f7488fb1bf7b0644d9c8d8. Donating through JustGiving is simple, fast, and totally secure. Once you donate, they'll send your money directly to Petals, so it's the most efficient way to give - saving time and cutting costs for the charity. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carlpaoli/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carlpaoli/support

 You don't have to suffer from low landing page conversion rates forever. Whether you want to give your current landing page a boost, or you're starting from scratch, I'll be providing you with relevant and valuable insights on how to create a landing page that works in your favor. I'll be disclosing the 3 essential elements for a high converting landing page and how you can evaluate it before publishing it. You don't want to miss this episode since we cover the sections, the colors, the copy, and all pieces of a great landing page. I even share with you high-converting copy tips to help your page be successful and tell you about a client converting at 55% right now. Listen and enjoy!In this episode, I'm covering:What a landing page is and its purposeThe types of landing pages availableThe 3 essential parts of a successful and high converting lead generation landing pageMy best practices for increasing your landing page and tools you should useReal-life examples from my clients who are converting at 55%!Key Highlights:[00:01 - 06:01] The 3 Essential Elements for a High Converting Landing Page• The 3 essential elements you must include to achieve a high converting      landing page•  The types of landing pages available• Questions you can ask yourself to evaluate how well your landing page will     perform before publishing it.[06:02 - 11:57] Critical Sections Of A High-Converting Landing Page• The best practices for increasing your landing page and tools you should use        • An attention-grabbing headline• One crystal clear call to action for your one offer• Your details copy[11:57 - 16:32] Wrapping Up!• Liz shares her guide to creating a high converting landing page• Real-life examples from Liz's clients who are converting at 55%!Resources Mentioned:•    ConverKitFull Show NotesKey Quotes“Just be sure your call-to-action button stands out from the rest of your landing page and gives a clear direction for your visitor to take action.” - Liz Boer“The goal with your landing page copy is to tell your reader what to expect, what they will get out of it. and minimizes distractions.” - Liz BoerLet's get connected! You can find me on Instagram and Facebook.Visit my website https://lizboer.comJoin the Marketing to Millions FB GroupLEAVE A REVIEW + and SHAREthis episode with someone you know who wants to build their online business,influence, and brand. You can listen to Marketing to Millions on Spotify, Stitcher,or iTunes. 

In a bold move Dan proclaims war is over, so good news for everyone. Gavin is unhappy with the Tories again this week and brings us the story of a heart attack killer. We learn Vogues legal department aren't very bright and that anyone can land a plane. Dan talk about the worlds oldest woman and for some reason we start casting film remakes.   This weeks recommendations : N.E.R.D : Tape You Black Milk : Wake Up Orla Gartland : Codependency Rex Orange County : Open A Window   Get us here : Email : betherewithbelson@gmail.com Twitter : @therewithbelson Instagram : @betherewithbelson TikTok : @betherewithbelson   Help Gavin out here if you can he'll really appreciate it : www.justgiving.com/fundraising/gavin-belson?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=gavin-belson&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=11d6029d72504c0981bb7499609c401d.  

Security Consultant, Chris Hardy, joins Dee Moore to share his inspirational Kidney Warrior story. Chris shares about: being diagnosed with kidney disease whilst in his 20s, later receiving a kidney transplant, paying it forward by representing Kidney Care Uk in the 2022 London Marathon and the lessons he has learnt along his Kidney Warrior journey.    For updates & more, follow Dee Moore on:   Instagram: @diaryofakidneywarrior Facebook: www.facebook.com/diaryofakidneywarrior Twitter: @diaryofakidneyw Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/diaryofakidneywarrior TikTok: @diaryofakidneywarrior Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dee-moore-diaryofakidneywarrior     Support Chris Hardy to raise donations for Kidney Care UK   Just giving page https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/kidneywarriorleeds?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=kidneywarriorleeds&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=9ab8e0e24ba34721abecb91024a6a807. To donate £5, Text 'KIDNEYCHRIS' to 70460.   Your contribution will help provide advice, support and financial assistance to individuals and families affected by kidney disease.   Texts will cost the donation amount plus one standard network rate message, you'll be opting in to hearing more from KidneyCare UK.   If you would like to donate but don't want to hear from Kidney Care UK, please text   KIDNEYCHRISNOINFO when making your donation.   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Kidneywarriorleeds/   Instagram. @kidneywarriorleeds

This week both brothers have appeared on other podcasts, Gavin spoke about a song and Dan showed his film knowledge. Gavin has found he is better at crazy golf than actual golf, Dan has been looking at the weird names celebrities give their children. Gavin is dog sitting and has started running for charity   50K in May link : www.justgiving.com/fundraising/gavin-belson?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=gavin-belson&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=9e7e3c3fc88146deb67f7bc77e90867e.   This weeks recommendations : Kano : Remember Me G-Unit : Wanna Get To Know You Wyclef Jean : 911 Norma Tanega : Maggie My Dog   Get us here Email : betherewithbelson@gmail.com Twitter : @therewithbelson Instagram : @betherewithbelson TikTok : @betherewithbelson www.betherewithbelson.com    

Culto Dominical unido en la CBC Las Caobas https://youtube.com/watch?v=40JHRdGPh5U&feature=shareThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3485657/advertisement

My guest today is Stephen Byrne. Stephen suffered a brain injury after a fall while on duty with the defence forces. Here he discusses the last 8 years of ups and downs on his Road To Recovery. See below his parachute jump fundraiser: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/burnsie-skydive?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=burnsie-skydive&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=499b909f18f84ccbad36b3fae85b143c ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You can really help the podcast by making a ONE TIME PayPal donation: https://www.paypal.me/clockworkjunkie Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/clockworkjunkie -------------‐----------------------------------------------------------------- Follow on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3Akgp8t Follow on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3hPUA9s Follow on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3lDASyP Follow on Apple: https://apple.co/3kuczEt All other Podcast links here: https://linktr.ee/clockworkjunkiepodcast -------------‐----------------------------------------------------------------- Check out my new Podcast on Spotify here: The Fiddlers Feck Podcast ⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️ https://open.spotify.com/show/6SyAkjoKXiXhXGeZJ80syb Thank you for your loyalty and support. -------------‐----------------------------------------------------------------- Mark McCormack Creator/Producer/Host The ClockWork Junkie Podcast & The Fiddlers Feck Podcast

A rising star who was originally born in New Jersey moved to Clayton County At the age of two and was raised by a single mother and his older brother. The two found a passion for football, which taught them Discipline and hard work. Zane followed his older brother's footsteps by Going Off to Play division 1 football after transferring to a junior college after one semester at South Carolina State Zane unexpectedly ended up at a minor division 2 School, Albany state in South Georgia while there Zane continued to be on scholarship and play football but also developed another passion performing in front of massive crowds When allowed to Perform With Rick Ross in the Schools homecoming concert Zane took full advantage after the show the Platinum-selling superstar Rick Ross told Zane that he was a star that night lit a fire into Zane to take music more seriously and he never looked back.Watch the Video: https://youtu.be/TY5UZqTEmmUFollow these links for more info:Facebook https://www.facebook.com/zane.fields.718Twitterhttps://twitter.com/zane_mdn?s=21Tik tok https://vm.tiktok.com/TTPdAHy3SN/Instagramhttps://instagram.com/mdnzane?utm_medium=copy_link

Alex, Gary and Mark look at the defeats to Wigan and Bolton. We'll, they start off doing that then get sidetracked with other stuff happening at the club. We hear from the Crewe Alex Women's team manager following their game at Salford. There's no preview of games this week, so we finish off chatting to Luke Varney, ahead of his big bike ride, next Sunday. If you'd like to donate please follow the link below. https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/luke-varneypt?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=luke-varneypt&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=3033621726f04a5f9208f7473b7a329b

We were joined by Luke as he took us through his time in non league to the Alex and then on to an incredible career in the game. If you'd like to help out Luke on his bike ride, click the link below. https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/luke-varneypt?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=luke-varneypt&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=3033621726f04a5f9208f7473b7a329b

In this episode, we take a look at how AI turns your sharing into business growth. Grant Okay, welcome, everybody to another episode of ClickAI radio. So I'm very excited to have here with me today ShareThis business development leader. I think it got that right. Michael Gorman, business development leader. But before I go any further, Michael, would you introduce yourself? Michael You bet. Grant. Yeah, it's great to be here. Like you said, I oversee business development, but also product and marketing at ShareThis. I've been I've been with ShareThis for a couple of years. In that role. I have a background in data, really, data and analytics has been my passion. Also media and marketing sort of themes. I've worked for big data companies like Axiom, I've worked for an email marketing leader, digital impact, they got bought by Axiom. That's how I got there. And I've also worked for big consulting firms. And for ESPN back in the earlier days of my career. Grant Oh, wow. Could you maybe give us a play by play? I bet you could write ESPN. Interesting. Wow. Michaels It was a fun period. I was like years eight through 11 of the history of of ESPN, which, so is a fun time to be there. Grant How fun. All right. And he did some some consulting roles as well. So data and analytics, huh? Yeah. Right. All throughout all throughout the career. So what led you into this work was ShareThis what was it was the journey there? Michael Well, one thing is that, that I've worked with our CO CEO on the past, at axiom, so we knew each other, but ShareThis is a really, really special data asset. In a lot of ways, and within the world of the of the advertising that I've worked in for quite a few years. It's it was well known. So when I had an opportunity to do a little consulting for them, I jumped into it. And that led to the to the role. It's a Yeah, sure this is, you know, it's Well, shall I tell you a bit about the company? Or is that? Grant Yeah, yeah. I mean, yeah, tell me a little bit about how it got started. And its purpose and sort of the vision of it. Michael You know, well, like a lot of companies, it started with one purpose and, and things evolved a little bit over time, it, it started off in the early days of social networks, when Facebook was still a new idea and mind MySpace was, was beginning to slow down, it was with the idea of making it easy for any website to make to make it easy for their users to share content to all the social networks that they might have an interest in. And so a developer with a simple, taking, you know, taking a piece of code and pasting it on their website that they could then have sharing. We and so it was one of two or three tools that really started in those early days and became a leader in the space. We actually have a how to still maintain a trademark on that little little V on the site there. Yeah, I mean, that's what you're known for. Yeah. So it's a sign if that's there, it's a sign that sharing is you know, sharing tools are present. It's essentially the balance value for the for the publisher for the owner of the site who doesn't have to does no work to have sharing available will get some analytics as a result, sharing is valuable because it makes it attracts more people to the site new users more more content. And, and so it's it's grown up naturally. And we're, you know, so really well established. But a number of business models were tried over the years, but but about five years ago, we started focusing, moving towards being 100% about our data, is that really as a special asset, we have around 3 million publishers using us sort of our live arm 3 million now, that's been pretty stable, you know, half to three quarters and in the rest of the world, a quarter in the United States, a little biased towards English language, but we have every language in the world represented among the users on the sites. And, and so that data and and we'll talk more about this when we get into things like, you know, the the technology in the AI. Yeah, but we're really just, you know, it's like a window into what, what people are what's on people's minds? What are they looking for? What are they searching about online, and we can, you know, discern trends and also, you know, make sure that advertising is more relevant for for users. Grant So I have a question for you on that. So you've, of course, are familiar with the terminology of neuromarketing, right. And, you know, as a way of sort of tracking, how are people interacting with a site, right, and where do they go? And where do they point and click and, you know, there's organizations that look at, you know, extracting what the user is doing on the site, this feels like this starts to come into that world right that day. I mean, I don't know that it's tracking every single movement, but it's tracking, obviously, the event of I want to share something. Any thoughts on that? Michael Yeah, that's really interesting. I mean, there's a lot of different ways to make inferences about about people, we tend to focus a bit more on the on the broad, the broader picture, that the thing that's that, I mean, there's, like you say, so many choices. But the thing about online content is, it's very rich. So when a person visits a site, there's a lot of things there, there's a lot of things on the page they're looking at. And so what we've really focused on is using the page as a source of clues about what a person is interested in, we also might look at the link in and out of the page, and get a clue from, say, a search term as well, that's a that's useful, and clearly when someone shares, you know, content that's that that sort of zoned in on exactly what they care about on the page. But we've opted more for the broad picture of focusing, you know, taking all that richness and attributing some probability of interest that for you, for user to the things that are on the page. And that way we can we have just such a broad, you know, broad palette to work with. And I think also from the point of view of, of, you know, user consent and user experience, it means that what we're actually collecting is is relatively light, it's just that this user was on this page at this time. And any inference we make is not based on what he or she did, or how are their eye movement, there's no no personal collection, we just have the that event, and we get all the all the power. Grant So it's when they were there. Is it anything about how they got there? Or where are they left? Michael Yeah, exactly. We do. We do use the inbound links and outbound links when we can get them. And that sometimes, as I said, yields a search term, those can that was sort of part of the of the link the part of the information that what came with the user, you know, the referring search term or so that so there's some some useful data there as well. Grant Yeah. So so when you collect this, and then that's got to be a massive repository, I think I saw somewhere else and I'm looking at, was it three terabytes of raw data and 100 million keywords in 200 languages a day? Is that right? Michael It sounds roughly right. I haven't counted it lately. But, yeah, you're right. But But yeah, we we see about half a billion, you know, unique, what we call events, something, you know, something happened at a point in time, visits a share per day. Grant This is a grounds for, you know, a playing field for AI, right, just you have so much data. So tell me what it is you learn from it with the AI, right? What kinds of problems are you looking to solve? As you and I know, when we pursue AI, we, it would tend to be better served if we're going after a particular question or thought in mind. Now, obviously, we get surprised with AHA insights from Ai. But going intentionally after something makes a lot of sense. Can you give a scenario the kinds of things that you're looking for? Michael Well, the I would say that the theme that has worked for us so far, is to try to do is to focus on being the able to represent and reflect human interest, what are people interested in? And yeah, and so. So we, we use, and I guess where the AI comes in is that we use the latest techniques of language analysis and language modeling. So we capture all of the linguistic content on the page and then we represent it in a number of ways. What are all the prominent keywords? What are the what are the entities that are you know more that are Unusual, you know, a brand name, a celebrity name, a business name? What are the what is this page about the concept? Or what are? What are some of the concepts that accurately describe what this page is about. And then we have some standard categorization techniques are basically a taxonomy of topic interest topics that we we screen for, you know, and and it's not, it's not a yes, one of the nice things about this is it's not a, a, it's not a, it, we don't have to decide one thing, you know, we were able to say, all of the prominent keywords, and all of the interesting entities and several concepts and all the categories that this page is about. So it could be a page, it's about, you know, mountain climbing and and what shall we say? And Utah, and the, or the American West and, and road vehicles? And, you know, and beverages, you know, skiing or whatever? Right, right. Exactly. Grant Yeah, so some form of an ontology there, right, that allows you to sort of connect these together? Michael Yeah, we used a number of techniques that you said, One is, we built a custom ontology, using relative and you know, we're, we're not a huge company. So we, we try to wherever we can do something open source or free as the entry point we do that. And so we, we use some Wikipedia, it's slash DBPedia is a source for us. And, as is some Google free offerings that help us sort of the provide the raw material for building our customer ontology. We've also take great advantage of some of the latest open source language modeling tools. One is when it goes by the name of the Google released one, I forget what the what the acronym stands for, but one that's called Bert, and then more recently, one that's called Muse. Yeah, we use muse. Okay, that, that allows us to represent anything, either a word or a sentence, or the whole page as a as a set as a vector of 500 numbers. And if two pages have the same values for those 500 vectors, then they are about the same thing. Yeah, you got you have some affinity there right now, even though in practice, they might be in different languages use totally different, you know, different sets of words, but they're still about the same thing. That's, that's, that's really, for us that technology has been a real breakthrough. Because it's we've been sometimes keywords and can be very, you know, they can be false positives or No, yeah, negative. Grant I mean, there, yeah, there's nothing that governs some, you know, webpage designer to, you know, say, hey, are they using the actual right keywords? Right? Michael Yes, or even? Or even? How do you a lot of words have multiple meanings? How do you disambiguate to get the right one? Yeah. So this this, embedding technology, this Muse model helps us do that. And then Facebook is given we use a tool, they think it's called Facebook. Ai similarity search. Yeah. And both of these are open source tools, y'all you have to put in the effort and have the knowledgeable people to master their use. And that allows us because great, it's great that you've now got all these numbers you can compare, but that's a lot of numbers. That's you half a billion a day, you know, and we have we see 600 million unique pages every month. So so how do I great, I want to rank the 600 million pages to see which ones are most about skiing in Utah. Yeah, that's, you know, how do I do that quickly, and then and affordably? So fate, the Facebook tool helps us a lot with that. Grant So let me ask you a question that So so far, you've been talking about leveraging AI technologies to help you get your arms around that sheer volume of data on a daily basis and to try to extract some meaning and semantics and understanding from it. That's a good point that's on the side of ShareThis and the benefits to ShareThis. What about it from pivoted to the other side? What does it mean to it is, you know, I talk a lot with small medium organizations, how does that benefit them? What takeaways or values come over to help them through something like that? Michael Well, what the I mean, the industry that we started with, is was is advertising and programmatic online advertising as a place where we make our solution available. And so we were at this point, probably the leading source of the ability to target ads based on interest. So if if A small business were doing online display advertising and they went to Google's, if they use Google's platform or trade desk, or any of the major platforms, and they searched on, I want to find people interested in skiing in Utah, our data would be one of their choices to find that. And so it's designed to provide a broad set of individuals who in the last 30 days have shown some interest in that topic. And it could be, you know, it might be at the level of skiing, and they might, then they might, but but the nice thing about it is that we we've, I mean, it's hard, this is harder for the stats, that's what's available for the smaller business. That's, it's, it's right off the shelf, you can, you can use $1 worth or $10 worth or $100 worth if it works for you. But then on the big company side, we use some of those tools I talked about for is, well, what if, what if we don't actually have ski in Utah, we just have skiing, right? Well, we well, for an advertiser can can say, well, I need to skiing in Utah. In fact, I need to, you know, skiing in snow. But what is the alter? You know, we can create a segment using keywords and, and topics that is just about that is exactly what they need. Grant So if I were to look at maybe an advertising opportunity, leveraging, you know, this great insight that you have, does it allow me to target specific demographics, specific locations or locales? So like, you know, you're able to? Michael Absolutely, it's pretty much anything you could, I mean, because every kind of website needs sharing, we have our, our customer base, our base of publishers use our tool is pretty representative of the internet as a whole. And so if your interest is travel, we've got sites that are about, you know, traveling Las Vegas, traveling to Europe traveling to do outdoor activities, if you're interested in financial products, we can we can find things, you know, content that relates to whatever be at a mortgage or or FinTech to know. And we we represent those in about 1500 standard audiences that we distribute every day. And every day, the nice thing about our data, compared to a lot of datasets is we refresh it every day. Yeah, Michael I mean, it's every second, right? I mean, yeah, it could be, you know, people talk about real time, and we were always looking for people who've got a real time use case. But yeah, at this point, the the most frequently we refresh for a client, the customer is up by a by his hourly. Grant Oh, it's hourly, okay, that's, that's still really up to date. Yeah. I mean, if you had hourly insights on what the what's in the mind of people are the consumers that's really fresh data? Michael Yeah, yes. Yeah. Yeah, one of the areas that we that we are moving towards is trying to go beyond advertising and inform other activities like demand forecasting, you know, how much should we order for a store in a given location? Well, our data about how much interest is being shown on the products of that store, and in that store, in that area, we can sort that way, and provide that as an input. Grant That makes that makes a lot of sense. You know, there's, there's some retail organizations I've worked with with AI. And obviously, it always comes back to or not always, but most of it comes back to the supply chain, right, getting further and further left in terms of their their demand forecasting. And if they were able to understand you know, where that interest lies, it does almost gets to, oh, I know, this is a stretch in terms of language, but it's kind of a sentiment analysis, a play on that. Right. It's the ability Yeah, the ability to say I understand what the sentiment is in terms of where their interests are. And if I understood what that was, in terms of particular set of products or other things I'm offering, and I could get that further into my, into my supply chain, that would be really valuable to Yeah, Michael I mean, it's nice that you mentioned that we do we do actually score the sentiment of the content on the page. So we're sentiment is useful, either to only talk to the people who are in favor or opposed or the middle, we can we can build an audience that or provide that as a data element as well. Grant Yes. See, that's that's powerful to understand the the sentiment of the page itself, even how people are talking about it, or what they're doing, have you ever ran into the ability to use it in terms of IP tracking, right. So in other words, if there is an organization that had a certain set of IP and, and and really, yeah, they felt like oh, my IP, I've lost control my intellectual property, it's showing up in other places. Michael Oh, that's interesting. You know, I was thinking of I was thinking of the I the the IP address the Internet Protocol address. Yeah. Should have been more clear. Yeah, I'd love to answer that question. But that wasn't what you were asking. Well, yeah, answer. Oh, we'll start with intellectual property. Yeah. One sec. Regarding intellectual property? You know, we have it. Let me think about that. Let me give you the scenario. I had, one of the things I've thought about that we haven't taken on it, you know, is that is, is using using intellectual property as a data set? Yeah. If if we were to, to read to do the same kind of analysis I talked about earlier on trademarks. Yeah, it could mean be the means for discovering which, what sites were about branded products by seeing the correspondence between the trademark and the, because that's always you run into difficult How do you tell something's a brand? When is Jaguar a brand? You know? Exactly. Grant Yeah. Yeah, it's a fascinating problem. I had a company reach out to me and say, Hey, can you develop something in this area, and we did some work on that. I called it smart catch, but they were looking to protect their IP, their intellectual property, which was, we've got this corpus of information. And, and we've got others that are, you know, getting access to it and are promoting it, you know, elsewhere out into the, you know, online universe there, or metaverse. And, and I want to be able to discover, you know, when it's opportunistic, and you can use, you know, SERP and other technologies to try to find some of that stuff and do lots of scraping. But that's got its own challenges in terms of a solution. And where you've got this opportunity to listen. Right, right, to observe what people are sharing and to the to compare that against a corpus of protected material, right? Michael Kind of an intro you're giving, you're giving me a product idea. Seriously, one of the things that we've done this year, is to create what we what we call, you know, similarity scoring. So similarity, and that's gonna cause Yeah, you can literally give someone who was curious about the dispersing dispersion of intellectual property, give us a domain. Yep. And, or a, you know, the piece of content that describe their, their stuff, and we would rank our sites for which ones had it most. Right. And, you know, whatever the top 100, you know, and you know. Grant What I found interesting on that, when I built the initial piece on that was that I found that, in some of the discovery, in some cases, what I found was a foe. And in other cases, it was a friend. Exactly right. That, you know, okay, just because I found it doesn't mean it's an enemy. But, but it might be, and so you want to then notify them? Is this? Is this someone that's an ally or not? Anyway, interesting thought? Michael Because I think I think that sometimes there is a, you know, I don't know, there's a presumption that fraud detection or a bad actor detection is, is, you know, worth more, etc. But I do find that in a lot of cases, the pro cases are actually, you know, sometimes you just by suppressing something, you do more yourself more harm than good. Yeah. Yeah. Right. Right. That's another I wanted to touch on the other meaning of it. Yeah. Yeah. Now IP address. Yeah, yeah. So So an IP address is one of the four or five things that we capture for each case. And there's a lot that you can tell from an IP address, like, it can be translated into a location of origin, we approximate we resolve that to within half a mile. So that it's still relatively privacy compliant, and you know, not too revealing, but it certainly helps understand, you organize the data by where it's coming from example. And so the one use that is, has been an important one for us is business to business. So we, we have a number of the major companies that are in the business to business world license our data as one source where they're able to see people from a from an intellect Internet Protocol address that is owned by or been associated with a particular company. Oh, and then see what sites that that IP address is showing interest in? Oh, it just can be. Yeah, so it can be a signal that oh, it seems like you know, Chevron is interested in a new CRM system because they're you know, there's there's a big spike in that kind of traffic Awesome. Yeah, that's awesome. Yeah. Talk about so almost like a lead management. Yeah, solution for sure. That's, that's powerful. Yeah, to do that. that. Oh, there. Yeah. And that's yeah. And IP in general, I think the location implications are a really well, it's how I can, how we can do that demand forecasting I mentioned earlier, it's about looking at the origin of the data. Grant So some of the AI solutions that I've built take into consider location. So So in other words, okay, but in what I've been doing is more around, oh, some transaction occurred? Where was that transaction initiated? From? Oh, this, you know, here's the IP address. Okay, I know that where they are on the planet. Now, tell me what the context of what's taking place in you know, at that location? What is what's the weather like, right, what are other events that are taking place in that location? And then then use an AI to help draw inferences on, you know, to what degree are those factors affecting it? It sounds like you might be doing some similar things with that Michael I well, I think we could be a great contributor to any solution that was along those lines. I was adding that dimension of what are people looking at? What are people interacting? What topics? Are people in this location more engaged by then people in general, fascinating those comparisons? Grant Yeah, it's fascinating is okay. Very good. All right. So let me ask you on. Okay, so we've gone from the the big corpus of what you're collecting on a daily basis, or hourly, actually, hour by hour. And then we talked about the impact to, you know, maybe businesses organizations, when when is there a particular case or outcome that you feel like you could talk about some specific example where some organization used the advertising from that? What you did, and it had this sort of impact or effect on them? Do you have any sort of case study like that? Well, it's, Michael I guess that some of the ones that are coming to mind, I think, I mean, there's some of it's very straightforward. Yeah. An advertiser, like Western Union, is looking for people who want to make payments, you know, at a distance, I mean, wire wire transfers and payments, and we offer people showing interest in wire transfer, so that the simple act of being able to get your message in front of people who have recently shown interest in it is the is the, you know, it just doesn't need no explanation. We've taken that though, one of the things we did this year that I'm proud of is we were inspired by some of the events of last summer, to get more try to take a more active role and figure out what our data was good for. Beyond commercially, and, and we ended up creating a data for good part new part of our taxonomy, we call data for good. And so people interested in social justice loving people entered interested in veterans issues people wanted in. And so and those those segments, you know, have gotten are getting a growing amount of usage by advertisers who either, you know, wanting to demonstrate their commitment to the court to a cause, like, or to find or teachers or to, you know, communicate, right people who have concerns of that kind. So that's been one. Yeah. Another kind of it's, it's not in the mainstream of what we do. But we've, I think this data could be really great as a as a resource for educational institutions. So we've actually a major business school has has is testing I've taken a take taken a subsidiary six months of our data, and they're looking at using it in a project that they have to investigate unemployment. So fascinating. How could you How could you see earlier unemployment trends in a in a location or region that could help the for the process of forecasting the unemployment rate, and it sort of feed into it? Because I've, what I've, I think that lots of people govern organizations included, are somewhat frustrated by the fact that, you know, traditional means of forecasting that were invented before there were personal computers or barely work computers. Take a long time, you get to find out that 40 days after the month, what happened in the month, I love both data can be used to generate that much more quickly. Grant Yeah, Michael, that's I love how you're bringing that up. It seems like it has both the opportunities for not only the capitalistic aspects, but the altruistic aspects of this, the values and benefits that can help society and be pulled out of that. I think that's awesome. So all right. I've thrown a lot of questions at you. So let me ask you this, if you will. To direct direct my listeners to where to go to learn more, where would you send them? Michael Well, I would, I would love them to visit our site, because and in particular to, you know, to ShareThis.com, look, look at our news and our, our blogs, we we basically we publish both as you know, as a demonstration of our the value of our data. And and it's just a general service, we publish a lot of educational and informative information about trends in the economy, and, and public interest generally about how to do marketing well about trends in data. So so we we, we try to be a resource for people and I love I'd love people to visit that content, sometimes. Some of the best stuff is is not on on the nightly news. It's like putting some of it out. I could also you know, I can give you some examples. It would be fun. I go right ahead. Knowing that knowing this audience I we are getting a sense of who maybe was listening is interested in the show, I asked our team to identify some current trends. Yeah, I guess as we come to the end of 2021. Yeah. And so so we put these together. So what one is that, that, that while the world isn't, we're seeing the trend of the gradual resumption of events in person events, even though COVID continues to cycle up and down against the backdrop of COVID. So as of August, for example, 77% of advertised events were in person events, there was a period where, you know, year and a half ago, there was there, they basically no almost having anything, it was just shut down. It was virtual or nothing. That's interesting. So as we adapt, we are adapting. And so as you as you think about should I make plans for a virtual vet, should I invest in advertise? Should I invest in participating in virtual event? Yep, don't count them out. Even if you're nervous, you know, they, they're coming back steadily. Another thing, pattern we observed in finance, that again, you know, COVID is inevitably one of the backdrops to what any of us are thinking about, but people are continuing to be engaged with saving money. So, it so as you think about what, oh, you know, what is what's going on in the in the economy? As the, as virus uptake increases, as one of the things to extract is, is increased saving? And so if that's a, again, depending on your business, how that factors in if savings is your business? Yeah. When your could be good, good to you. If if, and then let's see, what's another one? Let's see. You know, we've heard a lot about supply chain issues. And you know, what, but what, if your retailer what a consumers most worried about? When and so the top concern is shortages and out of stock, and 51% a second costs, inflation and rising prices at 28%. And then staffing issues like worker shortages and strikes, 14, and last last of all shipping delays. So it's thinking about communication strategies, what's on people's minds that might make them not come to the store? That sort of thing? So I'm not surprised. Yeah, yeah. So and we're, we're putting out new new stuff of this kind every, every month in the blog. And and I firstly, look, I think we did we have Superbowl trends out, as of yesterday, I think. Grant So it's already started to build right. That's right. That's, that's amazing. So So you gather it on an hourly basis, and then you do the AI on it Michael Truthfully, truthfully, Grant, it's being gathered continuously. Okay, that's, that's what I thought, yeah, I thought we built we build it as it happens, okay. We literally, you know, record a record for each thing. That's, that's, that's filled out all the way with all the data that will that will need eventually. And then once an hour, we some or as we frequently as our we'll sum it up into a distribution and push it to someone but the most people get their get their data delivered overnight. Amazing. It's picking it up on their AWS bucket. Like Well, this is Grant Fascinating. Any final comments as we wrap up here? Michael Well, you know, I guess that I hope I've given you a sense of the I mean, AI is critical to our business. We are you know, we When we started on this track, we were about a 50 person company, we're approaching 100 person company. And so you don't have to be, you know, IBM to use AI AI to build a great business. So it's a combination of finding the right tools and a core of of talent, the right kind of talented people, and you can and and then, frankly, sustained effort over a period of years and you can build a business that is really hard to replicate, without without it, so very hard. Right. That's, that's my thought. That's, that's Grant Wonderful. Well, Michael, thank you so much for taking your time today. I appreciate you sharing your insights and guidance with us today, everyone. Thanks for joining another episode of ClickAI Radio and until next time, go get some ShareThis.com. Thank you for joining Grant on ClickAI Radio. Don't forget to subscribe and leave feedback. And remember to download your free ebook, visit ClickAIRadio.com now.  

In this episode, we take a look at how AI turns your sharing into business growth. Grant Okay, welcome, everybody to another episode of ClickAI radio. So I'm very excited to have here with me today ShareThis business development leader. I think it got that right. Michael Gorman, business development leader. But before I go any further, Michael, would you introduce yourself? Michael You bet. Grant. Yeah, it's great to be here. Like you said, I oversee business development, but also product and marketing at ShareThis. I've been I've been with ShareThis for a couple of years. In that role. I have a background in data, really, data and analytics has been my passion. Also media and marketing sort of themes. I've worked for big data companies like Axiom, I've worked for an email marketing leader, digital impact, they got bought by Axiom. That's how I got there. And I've also worked for big consulting firms. And for ESPN back in the earlier days of my career. Grant Oh, wow. Could you maybe give us a play by play? I bet you could write ESPN. Interesting. Wow. Michaels It was a fun period. I was like years eight through 11 of the history of of ESPN, which, so is a fun time to be there. Grant How fun. All right. And he did some some consulting roles as well. So data and analytics, huh? Yeah. Right. All throughout all throughout the career. So what led you into this work was ShareThis what was it was the journey there? Michael Well, one thing is that, that I've worked with our CO CEO on the past, at axiom, so we knew each other, but ShareThis is a really, really special data asset. In a lot of ways, and within the world of the of the advertising that I've worked in for quite a few years. It's it was well known. So when I had an opportunity to do a little consulting for them, I jumped into it. And that led to the to the role. It's a Yeah, sure this is, you know, it's Well, shall I tell you a bit about the company? Or is that? Grant Yeah, yeah. I mean, yeah, tell me a little bit about how it got started. And its purpose and sort of the vision of it. Michael You know, well, like a lot of companies, it started with one purpose and, and things evolved a little bit over time, it, it started off in the early days of social networks, when Facebook was still a new idea and mind MySpace was, was beginning to slow down, it was with the idea of making it easy for any website to make to make it easy for their users to share content to all the social networks that they might have an interest in. And so a developer with a simple, taking, you know, taking a piece of code and pasting it on their website that they could then have sharing. We and so it was one of two or three tools that really started in those early days and became a leader in the space. We actually have a how to still maintain a trademark on that little little V on the site there. Yeah, I mean, that's what you're known for. Yeah. So it's a sign if that's there, it's a sign that sharing is you know, sharing tools are present. It's essentially the balance value for the for the publisher for the owner of the site who doesn't have to does no work to have sharing available will get some analytics as a result, sharing is valuable because it makes it attracts more people to the site new users more more content. And, and so it's it's grown up naturally. And we're, you know, so really well established. But a number of business models were tried over the years, but but about five years ago, we started focusing, moving towards being 100% about our data, is that really as a special asset, we have around 3 million publishers using us sort of our live arm 3 million now, that's been pretty stable, you know, half to three quarters and in the rest of the world, a quarter in the United States, a little biased towards English language, but we have every language in the world represented among the users on the sites. And, and so that data and and we'll talk more about this when we get into things like, you know, the the technology in the AI. Yeah, but we're really just, you know, it's like a window into what, what people are what's on people's minds? What are they looking for? What are they searching about online, and we can, you know, discern trends and also, you know, make sure that advertising is more relevant for for users. Grant So I have a question for you on that. So you've, of course, are familiar with the terminology of neuromarketing, right. And, you know, as a way of sort of tracking, how are people interacting with a site, right, and where do they go? And where do they point and click and, you know, there's organizations that look at, you know, extracting what the user is doing on the site, this feels like this starts to come into that world right that day. I mean, I don't know that it's tracking every single movement, but it's tracking, obviously, the event of I want to share something. Any thoughts on that? Michael Yeah, that's really interesting. I mean, there's a lot of different ways to make inferences about about people, we tend to focus a bit more on the on the broad, the broader picture, that the thing that's that, I mean, there's, like you say, so many choices. But the thing about online content is, it's very rich. So when a person visits a site, there's a lot of things there, there's a lot of things on the page they're looking at. And so what we've really focused on is using the page as a source of clues about what a person is interested in, we also might look at the link in and out of the page, and get a clue from, say, a search term as well, that's a that's useful, and clearly when someone shares, you know, content that's that that sort of zoned in on exactly what they care about on the page. But we've opted more for the broad picture of focusing, you know, taking all that richness and attributing some probability of interest that for you, for user to the things that are on the page. And that way we can we have just such a broad, you know, broad palette to work with. And I think also from the point of view of, of, you know, user consent and user experience, it means that what we're actually collecting is is relatively light, it's just that this user was on this page at this time. And any inference we make is not based on what he or she did, or how are their eye movement, there's no no personal collection, we just have the that event, and we get all the all the power. Grant So it's when they were there. Is it anything about how they got there? Or where are they left? Michael Yeah, exactly. We do. We do use the inbound links and outbound links when we can get them. And that sometimes, as I said, yields a search term, those can that was sort of part of the of the link the part of the information that what came with the user, you know, the referring search term or so that so there's some some useful data there as well. Grant Yeah. So so when you collect this, and then that's got to be a massive repository, I think I saw somewhere else and I'm looking at, was it three terabytes of raw data and 100 million keywords in 200 languages a day? Is that right? Michael It sounds roughly right. I haven't counted it lately. But, yeah, you're right. But But yeah, we we see about half a billion, you know, unique, what we call events, something, you know, something happened at a point in time, visits a share per day. Grant This is a grounds for, you know, a playing field for AI, right, just you have so much data. So tell me what it is you learn from it with the AI, right? What kinds of problems are you looking to solve? As you and I know, when we pursue AI, we, it would tend to be better served if we're going after a particular question or thought in mind. Now, obviously, we get surprised with AHA insights from Ai. But going intentionally after something makes a lot of sense. Can you give a scenario the kinds of things that you're looking for? Michael Well, the I would say that the theme that has worked for us so far, is to try to do is to focus on being the able to represent and reflect human interest, what are people interested in? And yeah, and so. So we, we use, and I guess where the AI comes in is that we use the latest techniques of language analysis and language modeling. So we capture all of the linguistic content on the page and then we represent it in a number of ways. What are all the prominent keywords? What are the what are the entities that are you know more that are Unusual, you know, a brand name, a celebrity name, a business name? What are the what is this page about the concept? Or what are? What are some of the concepts that accurately describe what this page is about. And then we have some standard categorization techniques are basically a taxonomy of topic interest topics that we we screen for, you know, and and it's not, it's not a yes, one of the nice things about this is it's not a, a, it's not a, it, we don't have to decide one thing, you know, we were able to say, all of the prominent keywords, and all of the interesting entities and several concepts and all the categories that this page is about. So it could be a page, it's about, you know, mountain climbing and and what shall we say? And Utah, and the, or the American West and, and road vehicles? And, you know, and beverages, you know, skiing or whatever? Right, right. Exactly. Grant Yeah, so some form of an ontology there, right, that allows you to sort of connect these together? Michael Yeah, we used a number of techniques that you said, One is, we built a custom ontology, using relative and you know, we're, we're not a huge company. So we, we try to wherever we can do something open source or free as the entry point we do that. And so we, we use some Wikipedia, it's slash DBPedia is a source for us. And, as is some Google free offerings that help us sort of the provide the raw material for building our customer ontology. We've also take great advantage of some of the latest open source language modeling tools. One is when it goes by the name of the Google released one, I forget what the what the acronym stands for, but one that's called Bert, and then more recently, one that's called Muse. Yeah, we use muse. Okay, that, that allows us to represent anything, either a word or a sentence, or the whole page as a as a set as a vector of 500 numbers. And if two pages have the same values for those 500 vectors, then they are about the same thing. Yeah, you got you have some affinity there right now, even though in practice, they might be in different languages use totally different, you know, different sets of words, but they're still about the same thing. That's, that's, that's really, for us that technology has been a real breakthrough. Because it's we've been sometimes keywords and can be very, you know, they can be false positives or No, yeah, negative. Grant I mean, there, yeah, there's nothing that governs some, you know, webpage designer to, you know, say, hey, are they using the actual right keywords? Right? Michael Yes, or even? Or even? How do you a lot of words have multiple meanings? How do you disambiguate to get the right one? Yeah. So this this, embedding technology, this Muse model helps us do that. And then Facebook is given we use a tool, they think it's called Facebook. Ai similarity search. Yeah. And both of these are open source tools, y'all you have to put in the effort and have the knowledgeable people to master their use. And that allows us because great, it's great that you've now got all these numbers you can compare, but that's a lot of numbers. That's you half a billion a day, you know, and we have we see 600 million unique pages every month. So so how do I great, I want to rank the 600 million pages to see which ones are most about skiing in Utah. Yeah, that's, you know, how do I do that quickly, and then and affordably? So fate, the Facebook tool helps us a lot with that. Grant So let me ask you a question that So so far, you've been talking about leveraging AI technologies to help you get your arms around that sheer volume of data on a daily basis and to try to extract some meaning and semantics and understanding from it. That's a good point that's on the side of ShareThis and the benefits to ShareThis. What about it from pivoted to the other side? What does it mean to it is, you know, I talk a lot with small medium organizations, how does that benefit them? What takeaways or values come over to help them through something like that? Michael Well, what the I mean, the industry that we started with, is was is advertising and programmatic online advertising as a place where we make our solution available. And so we were at this point, probably the leading source of the ability to target ads based on interest. So if if A small business were doing online display advertising and they went to Google's, if they use Google's platform or trade desk, or any of the major platforms, and they searched on, I want to find people interested in skiing in Utah, our data would be one of their choices to find that. And so it's designed to provide a broad set of individuals who in the last 30 days have shown some interest in that topic. And it could be, you know, it might be at the level of skiing, and they might, then they might, but but the nice thing about it is that we we've, I mean, it's hard, this is harder for the stats, that's what's available for the smaller business. That's, it's, it's right off the shelf, you can, you can use $1 worth or $10 worth or $100 worth if it works for you. But then on the big company side, we use some of those tools I talked about for is, well, what if, what if we don't actually have ski in Utah, we just have skiing, right? Well, we well, for an advertiser can can say, well, I need to skiing in Utah. In fact, I need to, you know, skiing in snow. But what is the alter? You know, we can create a segment using keywords and, and topics that is just about that is exactly what they need. Grant So if I were to look at maybe an advertising opportunity, leveraging, you know, this great insight that you have, does it allow me to target specific demographics, specific locations or locales? So like, you know, you're able to? Michael Absolutely, it's pretty much anything you could, I mean, because every kind of website needs sharing, we have our, our customer base, our base of publishers use our tool is pretty representative of the internet as a whole. And so if your interest is travel, we've got sites that are about, you know, traveling Las Vegas, traveling to Europe traveling to do outdoor activities, if you're interested in financial products, we can we can find things, you know, content that relates to whatever be at a mortgage or or FinTech to know. And we we represent those in about 1500 standard audiences that we distribute every day. And every day, the nice thing about our data, compared to a lot of datasets is we refresh it every day. Yeah, Michael I mean, it's every second, right? I mean, yeah, it could be, you know, people talk about real time, and we were always looking for people who've got a real time use case. But yeah, at this point, the the most frequently we refresh for a client, the customer is up by a by his hourly. Grant Oh, it's hourly, okay, that's, that's still really up to date. Yeah. I mean, if you had hourly insights on what the what's in the mind of people are the consumers that's really fresh data? Michael Yeah, yes. Yeah. Yeah, one of the areas that we that we are moving towards is trying to go beyond advertising and inform other activities like demand forecasting, you know, how much should we order for a store in a given location? Well, our data about how much interest is being shown on the products of that store, and in that store, in that area, we can sort that way, and provide that as an input. Grant That makes that makes a lot of sense. You know, there's, there's some retail organizations I've worked with with AI. And obviously, it always comes back to or not always, but most of it comes back to the supply chain, right, getting further and further left in terms of their their demand forecasting. And if they were able to understand you know, where that interest lies, it does almost gets to, oh, I know, this is a stretch in terms of language, but it's kind of a sentiment analysis, a play on that. Right. It's the ability Yeah, the ability to say I understand what the sentiment is in terms of where their interests are. And if I understood what that was, in terms of particular set of products or other things I'm offering, and I could get that further into my, into my supply chain, that would be really valuable to Yeah, Michael I mean, it's nice that you mentioned that we do we do actually score the sentiment of the content on the page. So we're sentiment is useful, either to only talk to the people who are in favor or opposed or the middle, we can we can build an audience that or provide that as a data element as well. Grant Yes. See, that's that's powerful to understand the the sentiment of the page itself, even how people are talking about it, or what they're doing, have you ever ran into the ability to use it in terms of IP tracking, right. So in other words, if there is an organization that had a certain set of IP and, and and really, yeah, they felt like oh, my IP, I've lost control my intellectual property, it's showing up in other places. Michael Oh, that's interesting. You know, I was thinking of I was thinking of the I the the IP address the Internet Protocol address. Yeah. Should have been more clear. Yeah, I'd love to answer that question. But that wasn't what you were asking. Well, yeah, answer. Oh, we'll start with intellectual property. Yeah. One sec. Regarding intellectual property? You know, we have it. Let me think about that. Let me give you the scenario. I had, one of the things I've thought about that we haven't taken on it, you know, is that is, is using using intellectual property as a data set? Yeah. If if we were to, to read to do the same kind of analysis I talked about earlier on trademarks. Yeah, it could mean be the means for discovering which, what sites were about branded products by seeing the correspondence between the trademark and the, because that's always you run into difficult How do you tell something's a brand? When is Jaguar a brand? You know? Exactly. Grant Yeah. Yeah, it's a fascinating problem. I had a company reach out to me and say, Hey, can you develop something in this area, and we did some work on that. I called it smart catch, but they were looking to protect their IP, their intellectual property, which was, we've got this corpus of information. And, and we've got others that are, you know, getting access to it and are promoting it, you know, elsewhere out into the, you know, online universe there, or metaverse. And, and I want to be able to discover, you know, when it's opportunistic, and you can use, you know, SERP and other technologies to try to find some of that stuff and do lots of scraping. But that's got its own challenges in terms of a solution. And where you've got this opportunity to listen. Right, right, to observe what people are sharing and to the to compare that against a corpus of protected material, right? Michael Kind of an intro you're giving, you're giving me a product idea. Seriously, one of the things that we've done this year, is to create what we what we call, you know, similarity scoring. So similarity, and that's gonna cause Yeah, you can literally give someone who was curious about the dispersing dispersion of intellectual property, give us a domain. Yep. And, or a, you know, the piece of content that describe their, their stuff, and we would rank our sites for which ones had it most. Right. And, you know, whatever the top 100, you know, and you know. Grant What I found interesting on that, when I built the initial piece on that was that I found that, in some of the discovery, in some cases, what I found was a foe. And in other cases, it was a friend. Exactly right. That, you know, okay, just because I found it doesn't mean it's an enemy. But, but it might be, and so you want to then notify them? Is this? Is this someone that's an ally or not? Anyway, interesting thought? Michael Because I think I think that sometimes there is a, you know, I don't know, there's a presumption that fraud detection or a bad actor detection is, is, you know, worth more, etc. But I do find that in a lot of cases, the pro cases are actually, you know, sometimes you just by suppressing something, you do more yourself more harm than good. Yeah. Yeah. Right. Right. That's another I wanted to touch on the other meaning of it. Yeah. Yeah. Now IP address. Yeah, yeah. So So an IP address is one of the four or five things that we capture for each case. And there's a lot that you can tell from an IP address, like, it can be translated into a location of origin, we approximate we resolve that to within half a mile. So that it's still relatively privacy compliant, and you know, not too revealing, but it certainly helps understand, you organize the data by where it's coming from example. And so the one use that is, has been an important one for us is business to business. So we, we have a number of the major companies that are in the business to business world license our data as one source where they're able to see people from a from an intellect Internet Protocol address that is owned by or been associated with a particular company. Oh, and then see what sites that that IP address is showing interest in? Oh, it just can be. Yeah, so it can be a signal that oh, it seems like you know, Chevron is interested in a new CRM system because they're you know, there's there's a big spike in that kind of traffic Awesome. Yeah, that's awesome. Yeah. Talk about so almost like a lead management. Yeah, solution for sure. That's, that's powerful. Yeah, to do that. that. Oh, there. Yeah. And that's yeah. And IP in general, I think the location implications are a really well, it's how I can, how we can do that demand forecasting I mentioned earlier, it's about looking at the origin of the data. Grant So some of the AI solutions that I've built take into consider location. So So in other words, okay, but in what I've been doing is more around, oh, some transaction occurred? Where was that transaction initiated? From? Oh, this, you know, here's the IP address. Okay, I know that where they are on the planet. Now, tell me what the context of what's taking place in you know, at that location? What is what's the weather like, right, what are other events that are taking place in that location? And then then use an AI to help draw inferences on, you know, to what degree are those factors affecting it? It sounds like you might be doing some similar things with that Michael I well, I think we could be a great contributor to any solution that was along those lines. I was adding that dimension of what are people looking at? What are people interacting? What topics? Are people in this location more engaged by then people in general, fascinating those comparisons? Grant Yeah, it's fascinating is okay. Very good. All right. So let me ask you on. Okay, so we've gone from the the big corpus of what you're collecting on a daily basis, or hourly, actually, hour by hour. And then we talked about the impact to, you know, maybe businesses organizations, when when is there a particular case or outcome that you feel like you could talk about some specific example where some organization used the advertising from that? What you did, and it had this sort of impact or effect on them? Do you have any sort of case study like that? Well, it's, Michael I guess that some of the ones that are coming to mind, I think, I mean, there's some of it's very straightforward. Yeah. An advertiser, like Western Union, is looking for people who want to make payments, you know, at a distance, I mean, wire wire transfers and payments, and we offer people showing interest in wire transfer, so that the simple act of being able to get your message in front of people who have recently shown interest in it is the is the, you know, it just doesn't need no explanation. We've taken that though, one of the things we did this year that I'm proud of is we were inspired by some of the events of last summer, to get more try to take a more active role and figure out what our data was good for. Beyond commercially, and, and we ended up creating a data for good part new part of our taxonomy, we call data for good. And so people interested in social justice loving people entered interested in veterans issues people wanted in. And so and those those segments, you know, have gotten are getting a growing amount of usage by advertisers who either, you know, wanting to demonstrate their commitment to the court to a cause, like, or to find or teachers or to, you know, communicate, right people who have concerns of that kind. So that's been one. Yeah. Another kind of it's, it's not in the mainstream of what we do. But we've, I think this data could be really great as a as a resource for educational institutions. So we've actually a major business school has has is testing I've taken a take taken a subsidiary six months of our data, and they're looking at using it in a project that they have to investigate unemployment. So fascinating. How could you How could you see earlier unemployment trends in a in a location or region that could help the for the process of forecasting the unemployment rate, and it sort of feed into it? Because I've, what I've, I think that lots of people govern organizations included, are somewhat frustrated by the fact that, you know, traditional means of forecasting that were invented before there were personal computers or barely work computers. Take a long time, you get to find out that 40 days after the month, what happened in the month, I love both data can be used to generate that much more quickly. Grant Yeah, Michael, that's I love how you're bringing that up. It seems like it has both the opportunities for not only the capitalistic aspects, but the altruistic aspects of this, the values and benefits that can help society and be pulled out of that. I think that's awesome. So all right. I've thrown a lot of questions at you. So let me ask you this, if you will. To direct direct my listeners to where to go to learn more, where would you send them? Michael Well, I would, I would love them to visit our site, because and in particular to, you know, to ShareThis.com, look, look at our news and our, our blogs, we we basically we publish both as you know, as a demonstration of our the value of our data. And and it's just a general service, we publish a lot of educational and informative information about trends in the economy, and, and public interest generally about how to do marketing well about trends in data. So so we we, we try to be a resource for people and I love I'd love people to visit that content, sometimes. Some of the best stuff is is not on on the nightly news. It's like putting some of it out. I could also you know, I can give you some examples. It would be fun. I go right ahead. Knowing that knowing this audience I we are getting a sense of who maybe was listening is interested in the show, I asked our team to identify some current trends. Yeah, I guess as we come to the end of 2021. Yeah. And so so we put these together. So what one is that, that, that while the world isn't, we're seeing the trend of the gradual resumption of events in person events, even though COVID continues to cycle up and down against the backdrop of COVID. So as of August, for example, 77% of advertised events were in person events, there was a period where, you know, year and a half ago, there was there, they basically no almost having anything, it was just shut down. It was virtual or nothing. That's interesting. So as we adapt, we are adapting. And so as you as you think about should I make plans for a virtual vet, should I invest in advertise? Should I invest in participating in virtual event? Yep, don't count them out. Even if you're nervous, you know, they, they're coming back steadily. Another thing, pattern we observed in finance, that again, you know, COVID is inevitably one of the backdrops to what any of us are thinking about, but people are continuing to be engaged with saving money. So, it so as you think about what, oh, you know, what is what's going on in the in the economy? As the, as virus uptake increases, as one of the things to extract is, is increased saving? And so if that's a, again, depending on your business, how that factors in if savings is your business? Yeah. When your could be good, good to you. If if, and then let's see, what's another one? Let's see. You know, we've heard a lot about supply chain issues. And you know, what, but what, if your retailer what a consumers most worried about? When and so the top concern is shortages and out of stock, and 51% a second costs, inflation and rising prices at 28%. And then staffing issues like worker shortages and strikes, 14, and last last of all shipping delays. So it's thinking about communication strategies, what's on people's minds that might make them not come to the store? That sort of thing? So I'm not surprised. Yeah, yeah. So and we're, we're putting out new new stuff of this kind every, every month in the blog. And and I firstly, look, I think we did we have Superbowl trends out, as of yesterday, I think. Grant So it's already started to build right. That's right. That's, that's amazing. So So you gather it on an hourly basis, and then you do the AI on it Michael Truthfully, truthfully, Grant, it's being gathered continuously. Okay, that's, that's what I thought, yeah, I thought we built we build it as it happens, okay. We literally, you know, record a record for each thing. That's, that's, that's filled out all the way with all the data that will that will need eventually. And then once an hour, we some or as we frequently as our we'll sum it up into a distribution and push it to someone but the most people get their get their data delivered overnight. Amazing. It's picking it up on their AWS bucket. Like Well, this is Grant Fascinating. Any final comments as we wrap up here? Michael Well, you know, I guess that I hope I've given you a sense of the I mean, AI is critical to our business. We are you know, we When we started on this track, we were about a 50 person company, we're approaching 100 person company. And so you don't have to be, you know, IBM to use AI AI to build a great business. So it's a combination of finding the right tools and a core of of talent, the right kind of talented people, and you can and and then, frankly, sustained effort over a period of years and you can build a business that is really hard to replicate, without without it, so very hard. Right. That's, that's my thought. That's, that's Grant Wonderful. Well, Michael, thank you so much for taking your time today. I appreciate you sharing your insights and guidance with us today, everyone. Thanks for joining another episode of ClickAI Radio and until next time, go get some ShareThis.com. Thank you for joining Grant on ClickAI Radio. Don't forget to subscribe and leave feedback. And remember to download your free ebook, visit ClickAIRadio.com now.  

Representatives of the Gospel Colossians 3:17 / 1 Corinthians 10:33“And whatever you do or say, do it as a representative of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks through him to God the Father.”‭‭Colossians‬ ‭3:17‬“I, too, try to please everyone in everything I do. I don't just do what is best for me; I do what is best for others so that many may be saved. And you should imitate me, just as I imitate Christ.”‭‭1 Corinthians‬ ‭10:33I watch and listen to lots of podcasts secular and Christian. I try to line them up with the bible and whether they are in line with scripture. I was listening to a secular podcast some months ago and someone said “what you worship, you imitate”. When I was first born again and told my father that I was going to be baptised and insisted him to come he said “live the life of a Christian for a year and then decide. Grow more like Christ in that year”I took the second part of that advice but I was baptised the following week. My father came to the service. Those words have always resonated with me knowing that my Father in heaven was speaking to me through my Dad. What made me start to change?1. I was called by Him. 2. I knew He loved me. 3. I was baffled why he chose me but learnt that it was His grace, his unmerited favour that saved me. 4. This gave me a new purpose that still motivates and sustains me to try and convey that love to anyone around me that I can. I am going to use a non Christian testimony but it draws parallels with how we should build our relationship with God and how that then reflects to the world and I hope brings glory to Him. Ian Wright on Desert Island Discs.https://youtube.com/watch?v=CqooI8RCSEY&feature=shareThis is just like the encounters with God in Daniel and Revelations, but also the accounts in the gospels. 1. Calling. He said “Come with me” and that changed my life. Jesus said to Peter and Andrew come follow me in Matthew 4 19. It certainly changed their lives. 2. Loved “I was so scared of him but I knew he loved me." The woman who anoints Jesus' feet in Luke 7, the woman caught in adultery, Act 9 Paul's conversion. The mixture of Holy fear that you are standing before the creator of the universe but deeply loved. We hear so much about the veil being torn in two and that we are invited in to the Holy of Holies but this is not an invitation to lean up against the wall with our hands in our pockets. 3. Grace “I don't know why he loved me and I don't know why he chose me” 1 Corinthians 15 v 9-10 “For I am the least of all the apostles. In fact, I'm not even worthy to be called an apostle after the way I persecuted God's church. But whatever I am now, it is all because God poured out his special favor on me—and not without results.”4. Purpose The results of these encounters “I felt important", he brought discipline, “I had the feeling I had some use”. Zacchaeus was a tax collector for the Romans'. Made himself important by siding with the Roman occupation but was despised by the Jews, his own people. Jesus called him down from the tree, said I'm coming to your home. That made him feel important and of use. Luke 19:8-9Do you want to be a representative of Jesus? Firstly have you heard his call. Worship is to imitate Him as well as stand before Him raising your hands in abandonment to Him?We have 4 areas: 1. Calling. Have you heard Jesus call you? 2. Loved. Do you know how much Jesus loves you?3. Grace. Have you stood before the cross? “There on a cross made for sinners”4. Purpose. When you have experienced the first three has that given you a motivation? to love people, to show grace to others? Are you a representative of the Good news, the gospel?

This week on the feed we're featuring the Fast Frontiers Podcast by Refinery Ventures.Refinery Ventures is based in Cincinnati, Ohio. They bridge the gap and mentor teams between post-seed and Series A funding where they invest $1M to $2M.Tim Schigal is the Managing Partner at Refinery Ventures, and the host of Fast Frontiers. Tim created ShareThis, a social media pioneer that nearly a billion people use to share online content every month. ShareThis, based in Palo Alto, CA, was one of the fastest growing companies in the country, growing to $50 million in less than four years which earned him the EY Entrepreneur of the Year in his region. Tim also launched and managed Cintrifuse, one of the best performing fund of funds in the country, investing in 15 top-tier early stage funds across the U.S. Tim has been in venture capital since 1998.In this episode from December 8, 2020, Tim interviews Scott Dorsey, co-founder and managing partner at High Alpha, a venture studio in Indianapolis. Scott is the former CEO and co-founder of ExactTarget, which was acquired by Salesforce in 2013 for more than $2.5 billion dollars.A couple of powerhouses in this episode! You can learn more about Refinery Ventures at refinery.com. OK, enjoy this episode of Fast Frontiers, right after this.Subscribe to Fast FrontiersLearn more about Refinery VenturesLearn more about High AlphaFollow upside on TwitterJoin the upside network

In the first episode of this new series, our volunteer Will meets Megan, Head of Health Professionals Programmes at the MS Trust and MS Support Nurse, Laura. The two talk about how MS nurses are trained, what support the MS Trust offers to health professionals as well as looking at what the future holds for MS care and MS treatments.Episode notes:- This episode was produced by our volunteer Will- More about MS Specialist Nurses: mstrust.org.uk/a-z/ms-specialist-nurses- Find your nearest MS services: mstrust.org.uk/about-ms/ms-services-near-me- UK MS Specialist Nurse Association: mstrust.org.uk/a-z/ukmssna-uk-ms-specialist-nurse-association- Advanced MS podcast: mstrust.org.uk/talking-advanced-ms-and-advanced-ms-champions- Laura's London Marathon JustGiving page: justgiving.com/team/MStrustlejog?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=team&utm_content=MStrustlejog&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=509e197a7ede44328178a761df886b14

Please subscribe/rate/shareThis week the guys sat down with Bobby G from the Bronx. He talks about where his love for HipHop started, how therapy made his music better, spirituality helping him lead in the right path, producing his own music, where he see's himself in the industry in the future, label or independent and more!Support us by going to inlivingblack.com and purchasing. 

The boys introduce Matt Estes, a gentlemen with a whole lot of life stories to tell. Matt has a degree in English, a former background in IT and a plethora of life stories to shareThis conversation is a whirlwind of stories, to topics ranging from Matts poetry to running security for big name rappers and groups alike such as Cypress Hill or Ice Cube. From there, stories of his bartending experience surface for some quite interesting conversation. To finish it all off, the discussion quickly turns into a deep discussion about the spirituality and philosophy that come with certain stones, as well as the question with seemingly no answer, "What is success?"So much more awe-inspiring topics are brought up in this talk, this is definitely an episode you won't want to miss.

In this week's episode of Talk to Ben, Ben chats with Joe Russell. Joe comes on the show to talk about a very difficult experience for him and his wife Gabriella during the birth of their child Noa. Joe speaks very openly about how they found out Gabriella had severe pre-eclampsia and Hellp Syndrome. Joe talks about this experience and the importance of spreading awareness in line with pre-eclampsia month. Joe:https://www.instagram.com/russjos/Just giving page: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/joseph-russell3?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=joseph-russell3&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=9a77b96bc8514c31ba3a351bcc8a9286.Pre- eclampsia:https://action-on-pre-eclampsia.org.uk/HELLP Syndrome:https://www.instagram.com/hellpsyndrome/Ben:Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/talktobenofficial/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/talktobenpodWebsite:linktr.ee/talktobenpodEmail:talktobenpod@gmail.comMusic By Tiffany Hernhttps://linktr.ee/TRHmusic

What's holding you back from becoming an entrepreneur? Today's guest, Charlene Walters stops by the show to talk about her new book: Launch Your Inner Entrepreneur: 10 Mindset Shifts for Women to Take Action, Unleash Creativity, and Achieve Financial Success. ~ ~ ~Charlene Walters, MBA, PhD is an entrepreneurship coach, business and branding mentor, author and trainer. She developed a digital entrepreneurship MBA program, serves as a mentor on Entrepreneur Magazine’s “Ask an Expert” forum and through her own consulting business, is featured among other CEOs, Influencers and Celebrities on the BAM Network and was selected as one of 150 Marketers to Follow by Rubicly. Charlene has taught hundreds of business and marketing courses at a number of universities, and has led workshops for Entrepreneur Magazine’s Insider Platform, and other corporations. An active participant in startup-industry podcasts, she has been featured and/or interviewed on The Women in Tech Podcast, Career Contessa’s Mentor Monday, Work at Home Women, Herpreneur, The Positive Place, The Recluse Podcast, Live With Dawnmarie, The Healing Minds Podcast and more. She is also a contributor to many digital media outlets, including: Business News Daily, Entrepreneur, CEO Blog Nation, ShareThis, Business Insider, The Financial Post, Woman’s Day, Redbook, UpJourney, Creditcards.com, Authority Magazine, Thrive Global, Bustle, Fundera, and more. Charlene has a BA in English, an MBA in Management and a PhD in Business Administration/Marketing. She is also the mother of two amazing children and lives in Charlotte, North Carolina.LAUNCH YOUR INNER ENTREPRENEUR: 10 Mindset Shifts for Women to Take Action, Unleash Creativity and Achieve Financial Success (McGraw-Hill Professional; February 2021)~ ~ ~Support the show on Patreon @norlundCheck out more details about the show at https://www.chrisnorlund.com/podcastFollow on Twitter @chris_norlundFollow on Instagram @norlundStay positive and thank you so much for listening!

042: BEWARE: Breast Implant Illness is a REAL thing; What YOU NEED to KNOW with Phyllis AndersonDid you know that nearly 500,000 women each year in the U.S. have breast implant surgery, approximately 75% for cosmetic reasons and 25% for reconstruction and thousands and thousands may be suffering from Breast Implant Illness or ASIA syndrome (Autoimmune/inflammatory syndrome induced by adjuvants or implants) and have not even heard of it. They may have been told they have some autoimmune or rheumatologic condition such as Rheumatoid Arthritis, Sjogren's, Fibromyalgia, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Lupus or other inflammatory condition, or that it was "all in their head" but it was never considered a possibility because their provider may not have even asked about breast implants or they and/or their provider were not even aware of this condition. In this episode, Dr. Thomas Hemingway goes deep into this condition as he interviews one whom has been through it, Phyllis Anderson, and they discuss the condition in detail, the symptoms, diagnosis, options for treatment and how to get through it and get back to living a full life again.Also check out this episode on YouTube where you will see their lively discussion, helpful websites and research that is underway as well as pictures of the explant and get familiar with this important condition which thousands of women are suffering from in silence, and unnecessarily. Please share this episode to help raise the awareness of this important condition.Reach out to Phyllis Anderson at Phyllis Halsell Anderson on Facebook and @wanderlustphylReferences and helpful websites:Youtube version of this podcast with images shared. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=edR9Yx98bFQ&ab_channel=ModernMedicineMovementbyDr.ThomasHemingwayhttps://www.breastimplantillness.com/symptoms/https://www.breastcancer.org/treatment/surgery/reconstruction/types/implants/special-report/breast-implant-illness#1https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.11.18.20233510v1Learn more about Thomas Hemingway, MD and upcoming episodes, tips, tricks and more here: www.modernmedicinemovement.com on Instagram at @modermedicinemovement or @alohasurfdocAsk to join his FREE Private Facebook health Group with weekly LIVE educational sessions entitled:Modern Medicine Movement Health and Wellness Grouphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/2543880582493990/?ref=shareThis podcast is intended for informational, educational, and entertainment purposes ONLY and is NOT medical advice.Although Dr. Thomas Hemingway is a physician, he is NOT your physician and is NOT to replace your primary care physician/health care provider. This podcast is NOT to be construed as medical advice by Dr. Thomas Hemingway or the guests comments as they are opinion only and NOT medical advice. Please consult your physician/health care provider should you have any medical questions or before trying any new practice.

The most important episode so far. Over the past few days, we reached the first anniversary of our good friend Tom passing away. And to celebrate how amazing he was, I've put together this wee episode. I've put together 3 messages that I want you to be more aware of from where Tom has inspired me in my life. My wife and I recently ran a marathon in memory of him and are raising money for the charity CRY (Cardiac Risk in the Young) and if you want to donate, please use this link - https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/anna-lawrence-mclelland?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=anna-lawrence-mclelland&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=7baa093571514100ac0a4941b7129c15

With huge adjustments in how we live and global events reaching us in real-time, there is constant change in public feeling. Whether it’s uncertainty, mistrust, frustration or comradery, understanding the way we, the public are feeling has never been so important in Public Relations. In this episode I speak to Stephen Waddington. Wadds is an advisor and consultant on communications, he has led the CIPR and authored multiple PR books including #BrandVandals, ShareThis and Brand Anarchy. He has spent over 25 years understanding the public and the most effective way organisations should understand and interact with audiences, build trust and grow by improving techniques and technologies. Wadds and I discuss: - How PR has understood target audience - How to understand the public, and not just the media that influences them - How it is possible to track public feeling - Where surveys, social and search listening fits into this This is the first podcast in a series I’ll be running on public feeling insight. Get in touch with thoughts and ideas @StellaBayles @Wadds Special Guest: Stephen Waddington.

Welcome to ELIMINATION ROUND 2 (The Round of 16)Bob, Mike and Dave made it through the first round without any heated debates but this is where it gets serious, not everyone will be happy!

Welcome to ELIMINATION ROUND 2 (The Round of 16)Bob, Mike and Dave made it through the first round without any heated debates but this is where it gets serious, not everyone will be happy!

We're up on You Tube! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=coBN0_0YOW0&feature=shareThis week we have Devin Nunes, Tucker Carlson, Alan Dershowitz and an RBG tribute of sorts before speculating about who will replace her on the Supreme Court. Get in line patriots. Here’s the scoop. Watch our old episodes on You Tube!https://youtube.com/channel/UCRdHZtr494dLfaKXuez5Zfw

Welcome to a special ELIMINATION episode.

This week, my friend, Jacob Duffy Halbleib, put together a playlist of video game music he loves. We talk about arcade games, cartoons, and Ted Bundy. Links to Donate:https://colorofchange.org/https://www.takethis.orghttps://gamesdonequick.com/Link to YouTube Playlist:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_qznq82Hy7bgP56Eo_qo6oWCiHdo30U7Original Video Game Playlist:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFAr9osqNQnZM9XLCn1515bCS3A614e9C&feature=shareThis is a Knaveryink podcast.

As a leader, your voice speaks much louder than your actual words. Your voice isn't just what you say, it's how your team hears you, and the collective tone your actions and communication take. Does your voice represent you and your message as well as it could? Over time, the best leaders are able to make their ideas and influence resonate far outside their own ambits. Here are six ways to get your voice to carry throughout your entire organization. BE AUTHENTICYes, it's an overused word, but I think that's because our idea of what's “authentic” is too narrow. It's not just about transparency or vulnerability, it's also about letting the people you lead see what you truly care about. Resonant leaders are genuinely invested in their work, and it shows. It's easy for team members to see that they truly have “skin in the game” and care not only about short-term results, but also about long-term impact. As Tim Schigel, cofounder of the social sharing platform ShareThis, told me, “Authenticity doesn't have to amplify.” When you're truly invested in your message, you don't have to shout. It's apparent to others, and it lends credibility to your leadership. To begin cultivating authenticity, ask yourself, “Can the people on my team see what I stand for, or do they have to guess?” BE UNIQUEAuthenticity alone isn't sufficient. Resonant leaders have the courage to make clear decisions, even in the face of uncertainty. The word “decide” comes from the Latin word that means “to cut off.” You're choosing to cut off other options and commit to one direction, even when you're uncertain. However, many leaders prefer to keep their options open for as long as possible out of fear of getting it wrong and failing. But you have to be willing to commit to a path by following your intuition and making bold, unique decisions with the best information you have available. This isn't a license to be foolish or rash, but a recognition that every needlessly delayed decision has a trickle-down effect on your team's focus and productivity. You need to stand apart from those seeking safety over impact. To begin cultivating uniqueness, ask, “Where am I being ambiguous about a decision, and how might it be affecting my team?” BE PRECISEWhen faced with a difficult choice, some leaders go into “protect mode” rather than being precise with their language. In order to make your ideas resonate, you can't leave room for misinterpretation about where you stand on an issue or what you expect from team members. Be like a laser, not a lighthouse. A lighthouse tells ships where not to go, but provides no navigational guidance beyond helping them avoid danger areas. A laser, on the other hand, is precise, cutting, and directional. Your team needs to know what you expect of them, even when they don't like it. Precise leaders can be polarizing, but in the end they make everyone's job easier to navigate. To begin cultivating precision, ask, “Where are my instructions vague, and where am I being defensive rather than forthright with my ideas?” BE CONSISTENTYour voice won't resonate if it isn't consistent. Again, this sounds obvious on the surface, but meeting day-to-day challenges can make it difficult. If your work lacks a strong through-line, it can become easy to treat projects as one-off events rather than as a part of a bigger strategy. If you regularly send dissonant messages, it might be difficult for team members to anticipate how you'll respond in a given situation. And that in turn can lead to paralysis. There should be consistency in the choices you make and a consonance to the way you communicate them. To cultivate consonance, ask, “Where am I being inconsistent, and how can I give my decision-making and communication more uniformity?” BE EMPATHETICHow deeply do you connect with your team? Is your leadership coming from a position of empathy, or are you trying to control behavior? Jeremy Pryor, co-founder of Epipheo Studios, told me that the digital video company's ambition is to make the audience the hero for any work it produces. The messaging is always centered around the audience's needs and aspirations, rather than its own. Starting from a position of empathy, especially during difficult conversations, can make a major difference. SEEK, an innovation consultancy, applies a four-step process to help cultivate empathy: Decide to choose empathy over easier, short-cut options Identify a time when you've experienced a similar event Recall how that event affected you and relive the emotions Then act based upon your newfound understanding Taking a few moments before communicating an idea to walk through these four steps can help you connect more deeply with your team. To begin cultivating greater empathy, ask, “How can I can build common ground with my team?” BE ATTUNED TO TIMINGThe best idea delivered at the wrong time will fall flat. There's no way to perfectly time ideas, but the most resonant leaders are mindful of how timing affects their ability to hit the mark. Making your message resonate is about more than just what you care about or what your team cares about, it's also about staying sensitive to the ideas that already have some momentum within your organization. By staying aware of those undercurrents, you can time your message so that it has a better chance of resonating in the right place at the right time. The best idea delivered at the wrong time will fall flat. To increase your chances of resonating, ask, “Is this the appropriate time to deliver this idea? Is there anything already being discussed that I can connect my own idea to in order to give it context?” Your voice is your single greatest possession as a leader. It's what allows you to mobilize and direct your team, and ultimately it's how you build a body of work you can be proud of. If your work matters to you, make the effort to cultivate a voice that resonates, and you'll find your influence multiplying in ways you never expected. This episode is sponsored by Indeed. Try Indeed out with a free seventy-five dollar credit to boost your job post at Indeed.com/creative. The intro music for the AC podcast is by Joshua Seurkamp. End remix is by DJ Z-Trip.

Tim is a serial entrepreneur and investor with roots in the Midwest, experience in Silicon Valley, and connections around the world. He currently serves as the Managing Partner at Refinery Ventures in Cincinnati.In this episode we talk about building innovation ecosystems, scaling companies and his path to founding Refinery Ventures. Tim created ShareThis, a social media pioneer that nearly a billion people use to share online content every month. ShareThis, based in Palo Alto, was one of the fastest growing companies in the country, growing to $50 million in less than four years which earned him the EY Entrepreneur of the Year in his region. Tim also launched and managed Cintrifuse, one of the best performing fund of funds in the country, investing in 15 top-tier early stage funds across the U.S. Tim has been in venture capital since 1998. Prior successes include Advertising.com (AOL), Get2Chip (Cadence), DotLoop (Zillow).Tim grew up in Cleveland as the son of a steelworker and Vietnam veteran. He received his B.S. in electrical engineering from Case Western Reserve University and is a Member of YPO, a global network of chief executives.Connect with Tim on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/schigel/For more information on Refinery Ventures, please visit: https://refinery.com/

In this interview with Dr. Eric Seibert we discuss troubling sections in the Old Testament involving violence, the character of Christ presented in the Gospels, and Christian pacifism.Here is a link to Eric's webpage for Messiah College: https://www.messiah.edu/a/academics/facultydir/faculty_profile.php?directoryID=9&entryID=476And a link to his Amazon page: https://www.amazon.com/Eric-A.-Seibert/e/B001HPPAGG%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_shareThis podcast's intro and outro feature Schubert's "Piano Trio in E-flat major, D. 292" performed by the Claremont Trio (Emily Bruskin, violin; Julia Bruskin, cello; Donna Kwong, piano) available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial license. To listen to more music by the Claremont Trio go to http://claremonttrio.com/

Today’s guest is published author Sarah Glenn Marsh! Get ready for some good craic with the wain’s because today we are talking about the popular Netflix original, Derry Girls. This podcast contains spoilers for seasons 1 and 2 of Derry Girls. Happy Streaming!Be sure to check out Sarah Glenn Marsh!: https://www.sarahglennmarsh.com/Read Sarah’s books here!: https://www.amazon.com/Sarah-Glenn-Marsh/e/B01EOZDPFS%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_shareThis episode was brought to you by my patrons on Patreon! Check it out here: https://www.patreon.com/BingeologyMentioned in this episode:Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland: https://www.amazon.com/Say-Nothing-Murder-Northern-Ireland/dp/0385521316Need to contact me? Send me an email at contact@bingeology.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/Bingeology)

Ryan's Justgiving page - https://www.justgiving.com/BootneckMaraChallenge?utm_source=Sharethis&utm_medium=fundraisingpage&utm_content=BootneckMaraChallenge&utm_campaign=pfp-email&utm_term=P7ymyDw4g #charliecharlieone

CEO & General Partner at Pegasus Tech Ventures Chairman of Startup World Cup for Entrepreneurs Looking for Start Up CapitalThis episode is powered by www.Transcanna.comAbout Transcanna Holdings Inc. TransCanna Holdings Inc. is a Canadian based company providing branding, transportation and distribution services, through its wholly-owned California subsidiaries, to a range of industries including the cannabis marketplace. For further information, please visit the Company’s website at www.transcanna.com or email the Company at info@transcanna.com. Anis Uzzaman, Ph.D., is the General Partner, CEO, and founding member of Fenox Venture Capital, a Silicon Valley-based VC with strong global network and investments.Anis has invested in over 120 startups in the United States, Japan, and South East Asia. Prominent US startups in the Fenox portfolio include x.ai, Jibo, Genius, Affectiva, Afero, MindMeld, Lark, Scanadu, Meta, and ShareThis. He is an investor and a board director of Tech in Asia, the largest tech media in Southeast Asia. Anis also sits on the board of directors of Jibo, Affectiva, Afero, Lark, Jetlore, DLE, I AND C-Cruise, ZUU, and Infoteria.Anis holds a Ph.D. in Computer Engineering from Tokyo Metropolitan University. He has published more than 30 technical papers, and has authored 5 books in 4 Asian languages, providing valuable insights to Asian startups and corporations.We highlight Stocks that are geared to ramp up. Positivestocks.com platform is primarily used to: (1) create and distribute audio/video based content related to a particular private or public company or an industry in which a company conducts business; (2) append interview-related and other rich media content to traditional press releases; and (3) for registered investment professionals only, to add interview-based audio & video content to financial research. Positivestocks.com content is distributed to 1M individuals online and over 60,000 financial professionals, including North American and international buy-side analysts, investment research professionals and portfolio managers. Positive Stocks specializes in covering Small Cap Stocks & providing Small Cap Investor Awareness Programs. Positive Stocks also offers investing tools to help investors make informed decisions about the small cap stocks they are interested in. Follow Positive Stocks for investment news, expert views, insights & commentary. Positive Stocks is a capital market services & financial communications firm based out of San Diego with a proven track record of positively identifying and launching quick-coverage of highly potential small cap & mid cap stocks at an early stage. Meet the CEO's of some of the most ambitious small cap public companies and influencers within and around the industry.https://www.positivestocks.com

CEO & General Partner at Pegasus Tech Ventures Chairman of Startup World Cup for Entrepreneurs Looking for Start Up CapitalThis episode is powered by www.Transcanna.comAbout Transcanna Holdings Inc. TransCanna Holdings Inc. is a Canadian based company providing branding, transportation and distribution services, through its wholly-owned California subsidiaries, to a range of industries including the cannabis marketplace. For further information, please visit the Company’s website at www.transcanna.com or email the Company at info@transcanna.com. Anis Uzzaman, Ph.D., is the General Partner, CEO, and founding member of Fenox Venture Capital, a Silicon Valley-based VC with strong global network and investments.Anis has invested in over 120 startups in the United States, Japan, and South East Asia. Prominent US startups in the Fenox portfolio include x.ai, Jibo, Genius, Affectiva, Afero, MindMeld, Lark, Scanadu, Meta, and ShareThis. He is an investor and a board director of Tech in Asia, the largest tech media in Southeast Asia. Anis also sits on the board of directors of Jibo, Affectiva, Afero, Lark, Jetlore, DLE, I AND C-Cruise, ZUU, and Infoteria.Anis holds a Ph.D. in Computer Engineering from Tokyo Metropolitan University. He has published more than 30 technical papers, and has authored 5 books in 4 Asian languages, providing valuable insights to Asian startups and corporations.We highlight Stocks that are geared to ramp up. Positivestocks.com platform is primarily used to: (1) create and distribute audio/video based content related to a particular private or public company or an industry in which a company conducts business; (2) append interview-related and other rich media content to traditional press releases; and (3) for registered investment professionals only, to add interview-based audio & video content to financial research. Positivestocks.com content is distributed to 1M individuals online and over 60,000 financial professionals, including North American and international buy-side analysts, investment research professionals and portfolio managers. Positive Stocks specializes in covering Small Cap Stocks & providing Small Cap Investor Awareness Programs. Positive Stocks also offers investing tools to help investors make informed decisions about the small cap stocks they are interested in. Follow Positive Stocks for investment news, expert views, insights & commentary. Positive Stocks is a capital market services & financial communications firm based out of San Diego with a proven track record of positively identifying and launching quick-coverage of highly potential small cap & mid cap stocks at an early stage. Meet the CEO's of some of the most ambitious small cap public companies and influencers within and around the industry.https://www.positivestocks.com

Anis Uzzaman, Ph.D. is the Founder and General Partner of Pegasus Tech Ventures. Anis also serves as the CEO of the company, overlooking overall management and operations. Located in Silicon Valley, USA, Pegasus Tech Ventures provides early stage and final round funding. With several multi-million dollar funds under management, Pegasus Tech Ventures focuses its investment in IT, Health IT, Artificial Intelligence, IoT, Robotics, Big Data, Virtual Reality, Augmented Reality, FinTech and Next Generation Technologies. Anis has invested in over 140 startups in the United States, Japan, and South East Asia. Some of the prominent USA startups in the Pegasus Tech Ventures portfolio include Vicarious, Color Genomics, Genius, Affectiva, Afero, x.ai, and ShareThis. Anis is an investor and board member of Tech in Asia, the largest tech media blog in Southeast Asia. Anis also sits on the board of directors of Affectiva, Lark, Sano, Asteria, and I AND C-Cruise. Anis is also the Founder and Chairman of Startup World Cup, the largest global startup competitions for innovation and entrepreneurship. The regional competitions happen in 40 different countries with the Grand Finale happening in Silicon Valley and the Grand Champion Startup is awarded with US$ 1 million in investment prize. This is the largest global competition of its type sponsored by the Pegasus Tech Ventures team. Anis holds a B.Eng. degree from Tokyo Institute of Technology in Japan, an M.S. in Engineering from Oklahoma State University, and a Ph.D in Computer Engineering from Tokyo Metropolitan University in Tokyo, Japan. Anis is an honored guest speaker in international conferences, workshops and seminars, has published more than 30 technical papers, and is the author of the “Startup Bible – The Silicon Valley Way of Developing Success” and “A Global Investor’s Viewpoint on Japanese Companies” that launched in Japan; “Startup Success – The Six Steps To Building A Successful Startup” that launched in Korea; “Startuppedia – Guide To Build Startup – Silicon Valley Way” that launched in Indonesia; and “Startup Bible – Silicon Valley Way of Developing a Successful Startup” that launched in Taiwan.SOCIAL LINKS (twitter, facebook, linkedin) if applicable:Pegasus Tech Ventures: https://www.pegasustechventures.com/Let your voice be heard. Check out www.positivephil.comBooks I am reading Right Nowhttps://amzn.to/3236WSiwww.positivestocks.comwww.ambitiousstocks.comwww.microcapstocknews.com

Anis Uzzaman, Ph.D. is the Founder and General Partner of Pegasus Tech Ventures. Anis also serves as the CEO of the company, overlooking overall management and operations. Located in Silicon Valley, USA, Pegasus Tech Ventures provides early stage and final round funding. With several multi-million dollar funds under management, Pegasus Tech Ventures focuses its investment in IT, Health IT, Artificial Intelligence, IoT, Robotics, Big Data, Virtual Reality, Augmented Reality, FinTech and Next Generation Technologies. Anis has invested in over 140 startups in the United States, Japan, and South East Asia. Some of the prominent USA startups in the Pegasus Tech Ventures portfolio include Vicarious, Color Genomics, Genius, Affectiva, Afero, x.ai, and ShareThis. Anis is an investor and board member of Tech in Asia, the largest tech media blog in Southeast Asia. Anis also sits on the board of directors of Affectiva, Lark, Sano, Asteria, and I AND C-Cruise. Anis is also the Founder and Chairman of Startup World Cup, the largest global startup competitions for innovation and entrepreneurship. The regional competitions happen in 40 different countries with the Grand Finale happening in Silicon Valley and the Grand Champion Startup is awarded with US$ 1 million in investment prize. This is the largest global competition of its type sponsored by the Pegasus Tech Ventures team. Anis holds a B.Eng. degree from Tokyo Institute of Technology in Japan, an M.S. in Engineering from Oklahoma State University, and a Ph.D in Computer Engineering from Tokyo Metropolitan University in Tokyo, Japan. Anis is an honored guest speaker in international conferences, workshops and seminars, has published more than 30 technical papers, and is the author of the “Startup Bible – The Silicon Valley Way of Developing Success” and “A Global Investor’s Viewpoint on Japanese Companies” that launched in Japan; “Startup Success – The Six Steps To Building A Successful Startup” that launched in Korea; “Startuppedia – Guide To Build Startup – Silicon Valley Way” that launched in Indonesia; and “Startup Bible – Silicon Valley Way of Developing a Successful Startup” that launched in Taiwan.SOCIAL LINKS (twitter, facebook, linkedin) if applicable:Pegasus Tech Ventures: https://www.pegasustechventures.com/Let your voice be heard. Check out www.positivephil.comBooks I am reading Right Nowhttps://amzn.to/3236WSiwww.positivestocks.comwww.ambitiousstocks.comwww.microcapstocknews.com

If you need to obtain a flavour showing how the particular Very Mario Bros. video game was intended to be played, then a Old style Gambling Megadroid emulator is he best option for you in your case. This kind of Extremely Mario activity is one of the most widely used on-line computer games of all [...]SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: "Play Very Mario Online games Web based With Retro Gaming Megadroid", url: "http://www.filmtrip.de/open-7.html" });

Pulled from the original interview back in 2018, executive chairman of ShareThis, Kurt Abrahamson gives a quick snapshot of the people in the tech industry from early in his career up to today in a Thrive LOUD Minisode.   *** Connect to Lou Diamond: www.loudiamond.net Subscribe to Thrive LOUD: www.thriveloud.com/podcast  

4L Strategies Partner Jen Phillips joins FIR host Shel Holtz to discuss the expanding definition of "journalist" and what it means for communicators. Also in the episode: Microsoft workers protest plans to weaponize the HoloLens; CEO Satya Nadella fights back; Delta Airlines' CEO throws communicators under the bus in a New York Times interview; Facebook lets you share Events in Stories; TikTok reaches 1 billion downloads, pays record fine to the FTC; Nike launches year-long series on IGTV; the Momo Challenge would be worrisome if it were real; Pandora launches Stories, mixing podcasting with playlists; Reese's pranks its own fans on Twitter while a barbecue chain crosses the line; Cedars Sinai is putting Amazon Echoes in 100 patient rooms; Consumers find voice ads more engaging than any other kind; retailers are using employee communication platforms to improve customer service; Dan York explains why communicators should care about an Internet Society report about the trends of consolidation and centralization in the Internet, LinkedIn's live streaming test, and nominations for the Internet Hall of Fame. Dan also wants you to know that a data breach has hit ShareThis, a service used by many communicators.Continue Reading → The post FIR #178: Throwing Communicators Under the Bus appeared first on FIR Podcast Network.

Kurt Abrahamson is a senior executive with the vision, management skills and leadership capacity to guide an organization to substantial growth and efficiency. Highly adept in designing and directing sales, marketing and product development initiatives. Skilled at maintaining financial accountability in the face of rapidly changing and challenging market conditions. Proven ability to develop an operational infrastructure and raise the capital to transform a start-up venture into an industry leader. The ShareThis consumer engagement and sharing tools are used by three million publishers to drive engagement, traffic and personalization, capturing the widest and deepest sentiments of people across the internet. These sentiments flow into the ShareThis platform as terabytes of data that are processed daily to better understand people, making social data actionable for any business that requires a holistic view of people or customers. This understanding powers the ShareThis Real-Time Marketing (RTM) Engine, which targets constantly changing audience interests based on first-party sharing data and caters to their most relevant and recent affinities. RTM is the solution of choice for some of the world’s largest brands to activate audiences across all screens and digital ad formats. Prior to joining ShareThis, Kurt served as CEO at SocialMedia.com (Living Social). Kurt also served as a Director at Google, managing the direct sales channel for publishers & global launch of AdSense, the COO of Jupiter Communication and President at Jupiter Media Metrix. Two Cornellians reconnect in this fun conversation covering all things social media, Silicon Valley and leadership in today's fast-moving, connected world.  ***** Connect to Lou Diamond:  www.loudiamond.net Subscribe to Thrive LOUD:  www.thriveloud.com/podcast  

In this episode, Hall interviews Rob Schultz, Managing Partner with Serra Ventures and Serra Capital. Rob is a seasoned business executive with over 25 years of experience as a consultant, entrepreneur and venture capitalist. Previously, Rob was a Managing Director at Illinois Ventures, and is a founding member of the Illinois Emerging Technology Funds. At Illinois Ventures, Rob helped start and fund companies that commercialized technology invented at the University of Illinois, and he was the founding investor of ShareThis, the largest sharing network in the world. As an entrepreneur, Rob was the founder and CEO of DigitalWork, Inc., a SaaS based marketing automation company, and founder of Nequity, as a subsidiary of Signet Bank that was acquired in 1997.

[powerpress]Episode 29 (almost 30) is LIVE on The Making of SMILE & CO! So since the last episode we understood that a lot has happened... Ashley is going through a law suit that may cost her the business name, she is pregnant, and she hired new employees....Well, SO much has changed since that episode (besides her pregnancy)! Does she still have the employee she hired? Who else is joining her team as an associate? What happened to the law suit? Well get ready to hear everything that has been happening with SMILE & CO, her team, and what has been happening in her personal life as well!Also, support US by checking out our supporters: Local Med!SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you.... Local Med's New Feature!Go check out what Local Med! They are really changing the game when it comes to making online appointments. And use our link (or click on the image above) to receive 10% OFF!10% OFF LOCAL MED NOW3 Main Ideas Is giving up the company name worth it? Make sure you fire fast and hire slow! This podcast is bringing people together!! (and finding people wonderful work!)Find Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.Are you part of The Ground Marketing Community: No?... why?!? I only give you amazing tactics on Ground Marketing that you can implement in your dental office!Join the Ground Marketing Family here

What has Ashely been up to? It's been about 3 months since we last received an update on Dr. Ashley Joves and her dental practice, SMILE & CO.!Well get ready to hear everything that has been happening with SMILE & CO, her team, and what has been happening in her personal life as well. Also, support US by checking out our supporters: Local Med!SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you.... Local Med's New Feature!Go check out what Local Med! They are really changing the game when it comes to making online appointments. And use our link (or click on the image above) to receive 10% OFF!10% OFF LOCAL MED NOW3 Main Ideas Make sure you do you DUE DILIGENCE! Please be friends with all your neighbors (store owners) in your shopping strip. Get a fantastic lawyer!Find Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.Are you part of The Ground Marketing Community: No?... why?!? I only give you amazing tactics on Ground Marketing that you can implement in your dental office!Join the Ground Marketing Family here

[powerpress]Episode 27 is an episode you want to hear, especially if you are having hygiene trouble! Actually all of our episodes are ones you should want to hear!We had the wonderful privilege to pick Rachel Teel Wall's magnificent brain and boy did it reveal a lot!Also, support US by checking out our supporters: Local Med!SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you.... Local Med's New Feature!Go check out what Local Med! They are really changing the game when it comes to making online appointments. And use our link (or click on the image above) to receive 10% OFF!10% OFF LOCAL MED NOW3 Main Ideas How to hand off a hygiene patient to the doctor properly. Scripts on what hygiene should say to add necessary treatment. What has Rachel seen work very well and work not so well.ResourcesGuys.... we really wanted to give a huge thanks to Rachel and her company Inspired Hygiene! They are really making things happen! From creating clear and improving protocols and systems to making sure hygiene profits are NOT slipping through the fingers. Inspired Hygiene is something you definitely should check out! Click the image below to get:The 10 essentials to Elevating Your Hygiene Services, Systems, & Profits It's yours today, ABSOLUTELY FREEFind Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.Are you part of The Ground Marketing Community: No?... why?!? I only give you amazing tactics on Ground Marketing that you can implement in your dental office!Join the Ground Marketing Family here

[powerpress]Episode 26 is here and Ashley has a MAAAAAJOR ANNOUNCEMENT!!!After you hear the major announcement you'll also get to hear our experience at Voices of Dentistry and our thoughts, what is happening in our lives, and maybe a tad bit about dentistry here and there! Also, support US by checking out our supporters: Local Med!SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you.... Gina Dorfmam's Product: YAPIGo check out what Yapi is all about and how it is improving dental practices all over the world!3 Main Ideas What has been going on with Ashley lately? What is our feedback and opinion on Voices of Dentistry? What is going to happen to The Making of SMILE & Co.ResourcesVoice of Dentistry!! This event was pure awesomeness! If you are thinking to sign-up and go in 2019... stop... don't EVEN think... just go do it! Go sign-up! ASAP! Click the picture below or this link and it will direct you to their website ... now all you have to do is SIGN UP for next year!Find Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.Are you part of The Ground Marketing Community: No?... why?!? I only give you amazing tactics on Ground Marketing that you can implement in your dental office!Join the Ground Marketing Family here

Episode 25 is LIVE! and .... we recorded ANOTHER (insert DJ KHALED quote "another one" here) episode LIVE from Voices of Dentistry. We interviewed the millennial dentist himself: Sully Sullivan! Listen to as we ask how much he is paying for his marketing services, whats working for him and whats not, why is everyone obsessed with him shaving his head, his struggles, and more! SO if you're planning to relax in a bubble bathtub for a while or planning to sit on the toilet for about 45 minutes.... tune in! And after... leave a review on iTunes (only if it's 5 stars)!Also, support US by checking out our supporters: Local Med!SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you....Dr. Sully Sullivan's Podcast: The Millennial Dentist PodcastGo have a beer while you're listening to The Millennial Dentist Podcast! They are hilarious, entertaining, knowledgeable, and so much more!3 Main Ideas What should your hygienist REALLY be doing. What is Dr. Sullivan doing for Reviews, Social Media, and SEO. Why it's so important to WRITE GOALS (and pretty much everything) down! And what Dr. Sullivan & Dr. Joves are struggling with in their practice right nowResourcesVoice of Dentistry!! This event was pure awesomeness! If you are thinking to sign-up and go in 2019... stop... don't EVEN think... just go do it! Go sign-up! ASAP! Click the picture below or this link and it will direct you to their website ... now all you have to do is SIGN UP for next year!Find Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.Are you part of The Ground Marketing Community: No?... why?!? I only give you amazing tactics on Ground Marketing that you can implement in your dental office!Join the Ground Marketing Family here

In this episode, Wayne Eckerson and Lenin Gali discuss the past and future of the cloud and big data. Gali is a data analytics practitioner who has always been on the leading edge of where business and technology intersect. He was one of the first to move data analytics to the cloud when he was BI director at ShareThis, a social media based services provider. He was instrumental in defining an enterprise analytics strategy, developing a data platform that brought games and business data together to enable thousands of data users to build better games and services by using Hadoop & Teradata while at Ubisoft. He is now spearheading the creation of a Hadoop-based data analytics platform at Quotient, a digital marketing technology firm in the retail industry.

[powerpress]Episode 24 is LIVE! and .... we recorded this episode LIVE from Voices of Dentistry. This isn't no ordinary episode (come to think of it none of these episodes are ordinary) BUT here we have 2 remarkable guests... Dr. Anissa Holmes & Dr. Drew Byrnes!! Listen to us in Voices of Dentistry discussing struggles, when to hire an extra person to delegate your marketing to, what we have been up to, and more! SO get excited and tune in, prepare to learn A LOT, laugh, and leave a review on iTunes (only if it's 5 stars)!Also, support US by checking out our supporters: Local Med!SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you....Dr. Drew Byrnes Podcast: The Fee For Service Dentist Podcast Go listen as soon as you can to the latest episodes of the FFS Podcast! He has amazing tips, knowledge, and more... (if you're a FFS practice then yeah... this podcast... is especially for you).3 Main Ideas Dr. Anissa Holmes continues to drop life-changing knowledge (I swear she is going to change more than just dentistry in this world!) How Dr. Drew Byrnes is making it happen in his practice! And also how Ashley is making it happen. The struggles that Dr. Holmes, Dr. Byrnes, Dr. Joves are going through right now in their practice.ResourcesVoice of Dentistry!! This event was pure awesomeness! If you are thinking to sign-up and go in 2019... stop... don't EVEN think... just go do it! Go sign-up! ASAP! Click the picture below or this link and it will direct you to their website ... now all you have to do is SIGN UP for next year!Find Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.Are you part of The Ground Marketing Community: No?... why?!? I only give you amazing tactics on Ground Marketing that you can implement in your dental office!Join the Ground Marketing Family here

[powerpress]Episode 23 is here! In this episode we tend to talk a little longer but there is a reason for that because... it's a END OF THE YEAR RECAP!Listen to what Ashley's highlights of 2017 and what her best, worst, and pending strategies are! We also talk about our goals for 2018 and what are lans are with our amazing Facebook group and our podcast are! SO tune in, prepare to learn, laugh, and leave a review on iTunes (if it's 5 stars)!Also, support US by checking out our supporters: Local Med!SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you....our Facebook Group: The Making of a Dental Start-UpGo be a part of our family! We will welcome you with open arms and free imaginary burritos with wings (or vegan wings).3 Main Ideas Best Strategies were Social Media, Ground Marketing for grand opening, being a part of the Chamber of Commerce Worst Strategies... were.... hiring the wrong person. Don't collect an email list of 400 leads and NOT call them!ResourcesI'll just leave this right here... (click the image below to get Local Med in your office!!!!!)Find Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.Are you part of The Ground Marketing Community: No?... why?!? I only give you amazing tactics on Ground Marketing that you can implement in your dental office!Join the Ground Marketing Family here

[powerpress]Episode 22 WOOT WOOT! Get ready to hear all about our weekend shenanigans, dentistry, and... AND... we have a wonderful guest with us........... Dr. TYLER BRADY! A.K.A. the Gif Guy! (confetti falls). This episode is a special episode because we have our very first guest from our Facebook Group: The Making of a Dental Start-Up. Tyler was everywhere this past week and literally does so much and has a huge heart!He shares with us his start-up process. Tyler hasn't opened his doors yet and his dental practice is still in construction but will be opening early 2018! But what is really interesting is how he was FIRED right when he was starting up his dental practice! Listen to his experience and how he got through it! Also, hear what he is up to and how he is going to change the world! (trust me he will!)Also, support US by checking out our supporters: Local Med!SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you....our Facebook Group: The Making of a Dental Start-UpGo be a part of our family! We will welcome you with open arms and free imaginary burritos with wings (or vegan wings).3 Main Ideas Give back.... ALWAYS How Tyler plans to do do a FFS Dental Practice. The best (most affordable) place to get your march for give-a-ways.ResourcesI'll just leave this right here... (click the image below to get Local Med in your office!!!!!)Find Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.Are you part of The Ground Marketing Community: No?... why?!? I only give you amazing tactics on Ground Marketing that you can implement in your dental office!Join the Ground Marketing Family here

Welcome to episode 21 of The Making of SMILE & CO. This episode is a special episode because we have our very first guest from our Facebook Group: The Making of a Dental Start-Up.... Trent McCord! Trent is about a year and a half into his brand new practice and how it has been going for him (spoiler... it's been pretty successful).He shares with us many things he went through in the before phases and the first year of opening his dental practice. Trent has been extremely helpful in our group and we are so happy to be interviewing him and seeing what obstacles he went through and is still going through. We also talk about what moments made every stressor worth it for him.Also, support US by checking out our supporters: Local Med!SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you.... our wonderful SPONSORS: LocalMedGo check them out as soon as you can to make life, not only easier for you, BUT easier for your patients and you new potential patients as well!Here... click this LINK and it will take you to a magical page where you can INSTANTLY receive 10% OFF (or more) your LocalMed Online Scheduling Set-Up Fee!Seriously.... why would you go with anyone else? WHY?!?! Local Med is the only real-time, online scheduling platform that closes the loop on the patient acquisition process. Patient appointments show up in your schedule at the right time, in the right chair, for the right provider, for the right length of time, 24/7. Some would call that magic, we call it LocalMed Connect. AND ... No long-term contracts! LocalMed is a month-to-month service.Click on the link or the image of Local Med below to get a free DEMO today and 10% off (or more) your set-up fee! (actually you can click on any link in this "SHARE" section and it will do that for you (;3 Main Ideas How vomiting when doing starting your own dental practice for the first time is normal. Trent & Ashley's favorite toys that they splurged on for their office. How Trent is attracting 100 plus new patients a month!ResourcesI'll just leave this right here... (click the image below to get Local Med in your office!!!!!)Find Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.

Hey family !...Shout out to everyone reading the show notes! If this is your first time reading them... then...all your wildest dreams will come true.... ok maybe just one or two of them will come true! Welcome to episode 19! This is episode we talk about Ashley's dental practice and what trouble's she is having with her building, we discuss everything that happened when Ashley went to mastermind and hang out with T-Bone, The Millenial Dentist, and Dr. Erin Elliott (Erin you need some sort of super-hero name), and we of course give some of you shout-outs and answer your questions that you leave us! Tune in and listen and let us know if you are reading the show notes for extra brownie points (:SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you: T-Bone's PodcastSeriously, a really great podcast! I just listened to the latest episodes for the first time and .... yeah.. really great topics, guest, and information... that's why I want to share it with all of you (:3 Main Ideas Expect the unexpected even after you have finished building your practice and think the construction process went well. The importance of really mastering your craft and getting knowledge. Learning what to give to local business in your community and how to give it to them if you are on a tight budget (Ground Marketing)ResourcesI'll just leave this right here... LocalMed!(click the image below to get Local Med in your office!!!!!)The MOO Business CardsFind Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.

Whatsup guys!...Shout out to everyone reading the show notes! If this is your first time reading them... then...Welcome to the eighteenth episode of The Making of SMILE & CO.! This is episode we have an amazing guest... Joe Chickerillo from LocalMed, we also answer questions from our friends in our Facebook Group: The Making of a Dental StartUp. Tune in and listen and let us know if you are reading the show notes for extra brownie points (:SHAREThis week we wanted to share with you.... our wonderful SPONSORS: LocalMedGo check them out as soon as you can to make life, not only easier for you, BUT easier for your patients and you new potential patients as well!Here... click this LINK and it will take you to a magical page where you can INSTANTLY receive 10% OFF (or more) your LocalMed Online Scheduling Set-Up Fee!Seriously.... why would you go with anyone else? WHY?!?! Local Med is the only real-time, online scheduling platform that closes the loop on the patient acquisition process. Patient appointments show up in your schedule at the right time, in the right chair, for the right provider, for the right length of time, 24/7. Some would call that magic, we call it LocalMed Connect. AND ... No long-term contracts! LocalMed is a month-to-month service.Click on the link or the image of Local Med below to get a free DEMO today and 10% off (or more) your set-up fee! (actually you can click on any link in this "SHARE" section and it will do that for you (;3 Main Ideas Why online-scheduling is not only the future but will help out your new patient flow. The cost of Ashley's whole dental practice and the cost of the whole process. Joe hates the Wrigley Stadium, Ashley needs more sleep, Michael can't hold his liquor.ResourcesI'll just leave this right here... (click the image below to get Local Med in your office!!!!!)Find Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.

Whatsup guys!... Like... do y'all even read the show notes?! Anyways....Welcome to the seventeenth episode of The Making of SMILE & CO.! This is episode we talk about the holiday weekend, we talk about the new Facebook Group: The Making of a Dental StartUp and read some comments and question from you (the wonderful listeners)! Tune in and listen carefully, because you won't want to miss this week's episode!SHAREThis week we want to share with you the Instagram Story. It's the video with Ashley's kids dancing to The Chainsmokers. We hope it makes you laugh as much as it made Michael & Ashley laugh on this episode. You let us know if this happens at your house too (or if this is you sometimes!)[video width="320" height="576" mp4="http://thedentalmarketer.site/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/video-1509590972.mp4"][/video]3 Main Ideas How to choose the right designer for your start-up. How to utilize Pinterest to help you design your start-up. What financing options do you have?ResourcesJoin the best group on Facebook:THE MAKING OF A DENTAL START-UPFind Out MoreThank you for listening to The Making of Smile & Co. podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share with anyone you think will gain value from the show by clicking on one of the sharing tabs above.Also, please consider leaving an honest review on iTunes. It helps other listeners find the show, and I would be forever grateful.Questions or comments? Feel free to contact me here.Follow me on Instagram or Facebook and improve your dental practice every day!Have you subscribed? Don't miss a single episode!Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS | MoreListen to podcasts and learn more about The Dental Marketer on the website.Remember that Ashley's revolutionary dental practice is being built in real time. Follow her incredible journey and message her through Facebook or Instagram to say hi or to ask questions about her experience. Email her at drashley@smileandcompany.com.Want your questions to be answered on the podcast?Join The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group to ask us absolutely any questions! Join the group, interact and ask your questions here! See you in The Making of a Dental Startup Facebook Group.

We had a chance to chat with Heidi Roizen of DFJ and hear her story and what she looks for in founders as well as how to manage key stages in a company's life. Heidi Roizen is the operating partner at DFJ. She has spent her life immersed in the Silicon Valley ecosystem as an entrepreneur, corporate executive, venture capitalist, educator, and member of the boards of directors of private and public companies, trade associations and nonprofit institutions. After receiving her undergraduate and MBA degrees from Stanford University, Heidi co-founded T/Maker Company (an early personal computer software company) in 1983, where she served as CEO from inception through its acquisition by Deluxe Corporation in 1994. In 1996, Heidi joined Apple as vice president of worldwide developer relations. From there, Heidi entered the venture capital world, serving as a managing director of Mobius Venture Capital from 1999 to 2007. Heidi is also a Fenwick and West Entrepreneurship Educator in the Department of Engineering at Stanford University, where she teaches the course Spirit of Entrepreneurship. Heidi is a member of the boards of directors DMGT (LSE:DMGT), ShareThis, and Technorati, and serves on the advisory boards of Springboard Enterprises and the National Center for Women in Information Technology.

Even though its a Bank Holiday weekend here in the UK, the tips still keep coming! Here’s all my SEO and Social Media tips for the week ending 3rd April. You can see the tips first and ask questions on my Twitter feed so give it a follow! Listen on social media for questions about the products you sell. Check analytics for popular mobile devices used to view your site. Then do some testing, make sure it looks OK. Write exciting & descriptive product descriptions. Sell benefits not features & don’t copy & paste! Don’t forget share buttons on your website. AddThis or ShareThis make it easy to add them. Don’t hide javascript & css in your robots.txt file. Let the search engines crawl the code. Make the most of the brands that you sell. Blog about them & have a ‘brand’ week. Hold a Twitter competition to generate engagement, interest & more followers. Create your own #HashTag for your campaigns and track engagement. You can now embed Facebook public video’s in your website just like YouTube. Never ever think your website is finished. Keep adding, improving and keeping it fresh.  

Mark and Tim sit down to discuss venture fund / limited partner dynamics, how Tim's firm Cintrifuse helps entrepreneurs, and ShareThis - a company he founded where he is now the chairman.

Cincinnati Business Talk highlights the positive side of Cincinnati area businesses. Tim Schigel is an accomplished entrepreneur and venture investor.  As Chairman and Founder of ShareThis, he created one of the largest platforms on the Web, powering the sharing of all forms of content through all social media channels for over 650 million people worldwide.   Some of the world’s most successful brands, such as American Express, AT&T, Disney, Toyota and more, use ShareThis insights to deliver digital brand advertising across the Web.  The company has raised over $60 million and in 2013 was recognized as the fastest growing company in the San Francisco Bay area. In addition, Tim manages a fund totaling over $50 million for Cintrifuse, a Cincinnati-based regional innovation initiative.  Investors in this fund include American Financial, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, Duke Energy, Kroger and Procter & Gamble.  In 2012, Tim was asked to lead the digital efforts for the Republican National Committee and the presidential election. Prior to founding ShareThis, Tim was Director with Blue Chip Venture Company, where he led the firm's investment in marketing and technology leaders such as Advertising.com (AOL/TW), Nielsen Buzzmetrics (Nielsen) and Third Screen Media (AOL/TW). Tim remains active in venture capital and startups as mentor, advisor and investor in DotLoop, The Brandery and LISNR, and also served on various non-profit and university boards. This show will air at 4 PM on Friday April 11th.  Listen to this link: http://tobtr.com/s/6186647 You can listen to the show on Apple iTunes as a Podcast. You can add the podcast at:   http://www.blogtalkradio.com/Cincy-Business-talk.rss You can add Cincy-Business-Talk as an RSS feed to your Outlook email program. The exact feed http://www.blogtalkradio.com/Cincy-Business-talk.rss

Für den Podcast mzwo wurde ich im Thalia Kinosaal beim letzten Filmbrunch spontan zum Thema Film 2.0 interviewt. Ich kann diese Ausgabe nur jeden ans Herz legen, nicht zu letzt weil der Moderator Thomas Schmieder das Thema so sympatisch und kurzweilig verpackt. Den Podcast könnt Ihr Euch unter www.medien-mittweida.de anhören oder hier downloaden. Ab der [...]SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: "Film 2.0 Interview im mzwo Medienmagazin", url: "http://www.filmtrip.de/film-20-interview-im-mzwo-medienmagazin.html" });

Today we’re covering the ShareThis WordPress plugin. The ShareThis plugin adds the famous ShareThis widget to your blog posts and pages. The ShareThis widget makes it easy for your viewers to link your posts and pages on their preferred social bookmarking sites such as Digg, Facebook, Delicious and MySpace and also provides an share via … Continue reading Plugins 009 – Share This Plugin The post Plugins 009 – Share This Plugin appeared first on Plugins: WordPress Plugins Podcast.