Podcast appearances and mentions of Simon Cox

In this episode, Steven Scott and Shaun discuss various topics related to assistive technology, including the Glide Mobility Aid, user experiences, and the importance of confidence in new mobility solutions. Listener emails also bring up the topic of living with hearing loss as well as blindness, and the challenges of using hearing aids alongside assistive technology, plus how cochlear implants can be useful to so many people.There's also much discussion on the latest kitchen gadgets made accessible by specialist tech companies and organisations out there, starting with an interview recorded at SIght Village in London, UK with Simon Cox from Cobolt Systems. We learn about their new talking dual drawer air fryer and talking microwave/oven.Shaun also catches us with Bram Caron from CNIB to hear about their new talking microwave that has just come to the market across the country.Get in touch with Double Tap by emailing us feedback@doubletaponair.com or by call 1-877-803-4567 and leave us a voicemail. You can also now contact us via Whatsapp on 1-613-481-0144 or visit doubletaponair.com/whatsapp to connect. We are also across social media including X, Mastodon and Facebook. Double Tap is available daily on AMI-audio across Canada, on podcast worldwide and now on YouTube.Chapter Markers:00:00 Intro01:19 Exploring the Glide Device11:24 Banking Apps and Accessibility21:25 Cochlear Implants and Neuralink Discussion24:00 Exploring Neuralink and Sensory Integration26:22 Personal Experiences with Hearing and Vision Loss29:53 Talking Air Fryer and Microwave from Cobolt Systems36:24 Introducing the CNIB Talking Microwave

The national Christian brekky show today: Simon Cox from https://answersingenesis.org/distribute-gospel/ - Josh Fountain from https://www.jcactionsports.com.au/ - plus lots of great music! Your support sends the gospel to every corner of Australia through broadcast, online and print media: https://www.vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom in for Nick and joined by senior writer at the Racing Post Lee Mottershead. We start with JP McManus's column in the racing post entitled “Why I think Cheltenham Festival handicaps need to change”. Lee tells us how this came about gives his views on JP's comments. We hear from Nico de Boinville in conversation with Josh Stacey after Constitutions Hill's gallop on Monday and we ask whether the market drift on his Fighting Fifth and Champion Hurdle claims is an overreaction. We are joined by Gavin Cromwell and Gabriel Leenders who have intended Betfair Chase runners this weekend and the former also has Inothewayurthinkin in the John Durkan on Sunday. We also hear from Haydock clerk of the course Dan Cooper who tells us much needed rain is on the way. After four riders were banned at Lingfield yesterday, jockey coach George Baker joins us to give his assessment of events. Nick has been catching up with Chair of the TBA National Hunt committee Simon Cox ahead of Warwick's Thursday fixture and we have the latest from Hong Kong with the croc.

On this SEGA Talk, we page through each issue of the North American Official Sega Dreamcast Magazine! What articles caught our attention? How did the magazine come to be? Joining us via archival SEGAbits interview clips are magazine staff members Simon Cox and Francesca Reyes to give us an inside look at working with SEGA, … Continued

Welcome back to the OG webmaster, Simon Cox, for his second interview segment. Simon began his career in commercial graphic design. In this episode, Simon connects the dots between certain artistic frameworks and principles that can be applied to your SEO strategy. How does the emergence of AI imagery affect SEO as a whole? We investigate how users and engines alike perceive AI imagery compared to human-generated imagery and how you can leverage the ‘human touch' to your advantage. Join us this week as we discover what AI design really means for SEO moving forward here on the EDGE of the Web!   [00:04:28 ] Reintroducing Simon Cox  [00:05:25] What Kind of Art Did Simon Work With Early on in His Career?  [00:08:58] Can Artistic Principles be Applied to SEO?  [00:12:22] EDGE of the Web Title Sponsor: Site Strategics [00:13:09] Building a Visual Design That Compliments User Expectations [00:16:41] How is AI Imagery Perceived Differently Than Authentic Imagery?  [00:23:43] Does AI Hurt The Integrity of SEO?  [00:31:04] What Can We Do to Grow The Reputation of SEOs?  [00:33:05] EDGE of The Web Sponsor: Wix [00:34:19] Simon Cox SEO Pro Tip Thanks to Our Sponsors! Site Strategics: http://edgeofthewebradio.com/site   Wix: http://edgeofthewebradio.com/wix Follow Our Guest Twitter: https://twitter.com/simoncox LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonmcox/?originalSubdomain=uk Mastodon: @simoncox@seocommunity.social Resources https://www.simoncox.com/ https://www.wix.com/seo/learn/experts/simon-cox https://www.coxand.co.uk/

ContentsEditorial: When is a Bubble not a Bubble?Essays of the WeekThe great rewiring: is social media really behind an epidemic of teenage mental illness?The Day the Music LiedWeapons of Mass ProductionChina's future economyThis Message Will Self-Destruct in 33 Seconds1 in 6 People Will Be Aged 65+ by 2050Venture Investing This WeekGlobal Venture Funding In Q1 2024 Shows Startup Investors Remain CautiousFirst Cut - State of Private Markets: Q4 2023The Investments Where I'm Going to Lose All My MoneyQuant VC and What it Means for Startup InvestingVideo of the WeekNew Apple Vision Pro PersonasAI of the WeekMeet the YC Winter 2024 BatchThe 18 most interesting startups from YC's Demo Day show we're in an AI bubbleYCombinator's AI boom is still going strong (W24)Bubble TroubleBig Tech companies form new consortium to allay fears of AI job takeoversNews Of the WeekApple Vision Pro's Persona feature gets collaborativeJon Stewart Plunges the Knife into AppleStartup of the WeekRubrik's IPO filing hints at thawing public markets for tech companiesX of the WeekMike Maples on Y CombinatorEditorialI've taken to writing this on Friday morning. I put the curated content together Thursday evening, which gives me overnight to reflect. Usually, the title comes first and is somehow correlated to the content below.This week, there is a lot about AI. The Y Combinator story in AI of the week is the story that the “bubble” will be challenged due to a lack of training data. In contrast, the story is that AI will remove so many jobs that the larger companies have formed a consortium to allay fears.I also created a new section separating out Venture Capital. This is the week of quarterly updates from Q1. They suggest there is no bubble at all. Only Amazon's multi-billion dollar investment in Anthropic stands out.But for me, the question posed in the title is - When is a Bubble not a Bubble? - is not triggered by the AI stories. The Economist's Simon Cox writes about China and its future in a newsletter and the linked article. He frames it well:In 2006, for example, China's leaders declared the need to “rely more than ever on scientific and technological progress and innovation to drive a qualitative leap in productivity”. Science and technology, they added, are “the concentrated embodiment…of advanced productive forces”. That ambition, and indeed that diction, sound very similar to the slogans emanating from Beijing today. Xi Jinping, China's leader, has, for example, urged provincial governments to cultivate “new productive forces”, based on science and technology. In this week's issue I explore what those words might mean.As Simon points out, “productive forces” is a formulation derived from Hegel and Marx. It combines technology and human beings into a duality that expresses how we produce things. Indeed, there is no pure “technology” separate from human beings and the division of labor. Productivity is the expression of both and the measurable thing.In the Western enlightenment tradition, we use the word progress to mean the same thing.All progress requires humans to invent time-saving methods to reduce the effort involved in making and doing things.China's discussion (especially if you remove the word China) is about building the future through innovation. It stands in contrast to the dominant discussions here in the US - Regulation, the dangers of Social Media, Immigration, Women's Right to Choose, Guns, and even Climate. And a lot of pessimism around technology and science.That is except for in the startup ecosystem. The dominant Silicon Valley belief system is similar to Simon Cox's description of China's goals.Accelerated Innovation dominates the set of assumptions in the Bay Area. Why? Because AI, Nuclear Fusion, Decentralized Networks, Global Ambition, and the skills and money they require all live here. And their potential is real. And the timing of the potential is near-term (several years).Strangely, the US Government seems to consider innovation, especially “Big Tech,” a problem. China and Silicon Valley seem to consider it a solution. And by “Silicon Valley,” I do not only mean geographically but also as a way of thinking.That bifurcation of optimism and pessimism, enshrined in a Government that wants to restrict tech company power, has led many in the Valley to abandon traditional two-party politics and increasingly articulate agendas that are both optimistic and independent of Government. Government is perceived as a cost of doing business, not a benefit.So, the innovation that comes out of Silicon Valley and the money it attracts are often scorned by those who are not part of it. The word “Bubble” is heavily laden and used to imply that there is nothing valid, real, or transformational. The money is simply irrational.“Bubble” is a pessimists word for “fake”.It goes alongside other narratives that cast doubt on innovation. In some ways, Tomasz Tunguz's piece on the shrinking attention span implies a problem caused by the abundance of content and limited time to read it. Although one might consider the ability to parse information and determine whether it is attention-worthy and do it quickly would be a good thing.The idea that teens commit suicide and get depressed due to alienating social media comes to mind as another anti-technology narrative. The first ‘Essay of the Week' from Nature magazine presents a strong case that this is bogus.Rex Woodbury's “Weapons of Mass Production” and Michael Spencer and Chris Dalla Riva's “AI and the Future of Music Production and Creation” (The Day the Music Lied) point to the explosion of production and creative production that AI will trigger.Rex:Spotify reinvented music distribution. It put 100 million songs in your pocket. Generative AI will reinvent music production. There are a number of early-stage startups that let you toggle artist, genre, and ~vibe~ to create a wholly new work—e.g., “Create a Miley Cyrus breakup song with a sad, wistful feeling to it.” Of course, these companies will need to navigate the labyrinth of music rights, but some version of these tools feels inevitable.This example embodies a broader shift we're seeing from distribution ➡️ production.Michael Spencer and Chris Dalla Riva:In summary, the music industry will likely come to embrace much of this technology as long as AI firms properly license the music catalogs necessary to train their models. This still begs one final question: Is any of this good for music?It's important to unpack words like Bubble. They live in a context. As Simon Cox discusses, the future depends on progress, innovation, or “productive forces.” So, this “Bubble” is not a bubble. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thatwastheweek.com/subscribe

Joining the EDGE this week is web development Swiss Army Knife: Simon Cox. Simon is a pioneer in website development with almost 30 years of full-scale web construction, management, consulting, and optimization under his belt. Learn how to acclimate to industry advancements as Simon shares his experience adapting to rapid technology expansion. Listen to the wonderful insights and get to know one of the founding fathers of web design and technical SEO. We travel back in time to reminisce over what has shaped the industry and how it became what it is today here on the EDGE of the Web!  Key Segments: [00:02:43] Introducing Simon Cox [00:04:08] Simon's Career Story [00:09:54] Changes in SEO Since The ‘Early Days' [00:13:09] EDGE of the Web Title Sponsor: Site Strategics [00:13:58] Keeping an Eye on Accessibility [00:15:17] How Did Simon Stay up to Date With Evolving  Technology During the Rapid Expansion Era of the Internet?  [00:23:08] Considerations Before Offering SEO Services to an Agency [00:28:41] Lessons Learned From Consulting For Agencies [00:31:33] EDGE of The Web Sponsor: Wix [00:32:45] Staying Ethical in SEO  Thanks to Our Sponsors! Site Strategics: http://edgeofthewebradio.com/site   Wix: http://edgeofthewebradio.com/wix Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@simoncox Follow Our Guest Twitter: https://twitter.com/simoncox LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonmcox/?originalSubdomain=uk Resources https://www.simoncox.com/ https://www.wix.com/seo/learn/experts/simon-cox https://www.coxand.co.uk/

Another episode in the Capper cave as our heroes are joined by Horse racing syndicator Sharona King. Once again our guests are subjected to wildly inappropriate innuendo and the same 11 jokes as Tony and Warwick flex the muscle that is the T-Wiz Podcast. Later in the show, in celebration of one of the most incredible human beings and musicians, Simon Cox is remembered with an excerpt from a live recording as he was set be a guest and join his friend of nearly 30 years Tony marks on the show. Simon will forever be remembered as the loving, caring soul that he was. He was a virtuoso musician with a voice that cut through to your soul, he was an expectational human being and he will be missed. From Pitt St all the way into the Heavens, I love you my friend.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Customer experience is no longer just about service. It's about the entire customer journey. Every single interaction your customer has with your organisation forms their overall experience, so it's vital to get it right. Doing so relies on making the best use of insights and data, delivering intelligent, ‘proportional' service, and building processes that allow you to resolve issues quickly. In this episode, we're joined by Simon Cox, Chief Transformation Officer at ServiceNow, for an in-depth discussion about what experience is, what it isn't, and what organisations can do to build long-lasting relationships with their customersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the 39th episode of the Integral Stage Authors Series, Layman cozies up in a yurt with Simon Cox to talk about his recent book, The Subtle Body: A Genealogy. Simon tells Layman about his history studying martial arts, including six years under a kung fu master on Wudang Mountain in China, and the path that led him to a deep, graduate-level comparative exploration of conceptions of the subtle body in Taoist and Tibetan Buddhist / Bon traditions. What are the similarities and differences between Eastern models of the subtle body and those we have inherited from the Neo-Platonists? How have these models been conflated in past scholarship? What did Crowley bring to the subject? What are the practical and onto-epistemological implications of a deep understanding of subtle body tradition and practice? What are some promising paths of future research? What does this tradition have to contribute to the rising interest in neo-animism in our time, or even the strange stories about interdimensional beings now circulating in the halls of Congress following the recent UAP hearings? Join Layman and Simon as they explore these questions and many more. Simon Cox, Ph.D., is an independent scholar and translator who works primarily in Chinese, Tibetan, and Greek. His research focuses on mysticism and the body. He is also a teacher of Chinese Martial Arts at the Okanagan Valley Wudang center, and a collaborator at the Esalen Institute. The Subtle Body https://www.amazon.com/Subtle-Body-Ge... Okanagan Valley Wudang https://www.okanaganvalleywudang.com/ Follow The Integral Stage on Fathom! https://hello.fathom.fm/ Remember to like, subscribe, and support The Integral Stage on Patreon to make more of these conversations possible!   / theintegralstage   Special thanks and big love to Shai Newman, the LIMITED HANGOUT guys, Brandon LaChance, Mike McElroy, Brandon Norgaard, Brendan Graham Dempsey, Francesca, and all of our other Patreon supporters!

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Energy Talk! A conversation with Professor Daniel Mroz (Ottawa University). Daniel would like to thank Simon Cox for sharing so many great ideas and sources. A lot of the material shared in the podcast came from following up on Simon's suggestions

In this episode, journalist Ramadan Younis and his executive producer Simon Cox tell us about their far-reaching BBC documentary. "Blind Faith" exposes the international practice of defrauding patients of Retinitis Pigmentosa with false hopes of treatment or cure with little or no evidence of efficacy. They are joined by Prof Robert McLaren of the University of Oxford, who consulted on the documentary and evaluated the scientific claims being made by bad actors in the programme. You can watch the documentary here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0f95ky3

In the latest episode, Dan Aspel speaks to Simon Cox and Adil Mughal - organisers of the 2023 programme "GeomPack: Geometry and packing in material structure and biology". The second ever INI satellite programme, GeomPack is being held at Aberystwyth University in its 150th year. Simon and Adil explain the joys and challenges of organising such an event, as well as the fascinating research which has seen them and the participants tackle "some of the knottiest problems in mathematics for centuries”.PMV programme: https://www.newton.ac.uk/event/pmv/00:00 - Introduction00:58 - Welcome and programme overview, life in Aberystwyth03:40 - Comparing the experience to events at INI, origins of the GeomPack community08:40 - Marbles and pint glasses: how to explain packing problems (the Kepler conjecture and "some of the knottiest problems in mathematics for centuries”)17:00 - The fascination of the “Einstein tile”19:10 - Learnings from running an INI satellite programme25:45 - Looking ahead to the futureEpisode recorded 04/09/23

Hello and welcome to another episode of the Tai Chi Notebook podcast! My guest today is Simon Cox, who co runs the Okanagan Valley Wudang (https://www.okanaganvalleywudang.com/) with his wife Brandi in Penticton, British Columbia. Simon and Brandi spent six years living and training in China under master Yuan Xiu Gang at the Wudang Daoist Traditional Kung Fu Academy. While there they studied Kung Fu, Tai Chi, Qi Gong, meditation, herbal medicine, Daoist music, and ancient and modern Chinese language.  After returning to the West, they started a Kung Fu school and community group in Houston Texas, where Simon was working on his PhD in Chinese and Tibetan mysticism at Rice University. At the end of 2019, they moved up to the Okanagan Valley and began sharing Wudang teachings with the local community. What I really wanted to get at with Simon was an elucidation on his article about Zhang Sanfeng - exactly who was this mysterious Taoist immortal who is often credited as the founder of Tai Chi Chuan? I also wanted to find out more about Wudang mountain, and where its martial arts really come from. Enjoy the episode! You can find out more about The Tai Chi Notebook here: www.thetaichinotebook.com Facebook.com/taichinotebook Instagram.com/thetaichinotebook ---- Okanagan Valley Wudang www.okanaganvalleywudang.com

How does the soul relate to the body? Through the ages, innumerable religious and intellectual movements have proposed answers to this question. Many have gravitated to the notion of the "subtle body," positing some sort of subtle entity that is neither soul nor body, but some mixture of the two. Simon Cox traces the history of this idea from the late Roman Empire to the present day, touching on how philosophers, wizards, scholars, occultists, psychologists, and mystics have engaged with the idea over the past two thousand years. The Subtle Body: A Genealogy (Oxford UP, 2021) is an intellectual history of the subtle body concept from its origins in late antiquity through the Renaissance into the Euro-American counterculture of the 1960's and 70's. It begins with a prehistory of the idea, rooted as it is in third-century Neoplatonism. It then proceeds to the signifier "subtle body" in its earliest English uses amongst the Cambridge Platonists. After that, it looks forward to those Orientalist fathers of Indology, who, in their earliest translations of Sanskrit philosophy relied heavily on the Cambridge Platonist lexicon, and thereby brought Indian philosophy into what had hitherto been a distinctly platonic discourse. At this point, the story takes a little reflexive stroll into the source of the author's own interest in this strange concept, looking at Helena Blavatsky and the Theosophical import, expression, and popularization of the concept. Cox then zeroes in on Aleister Crowley, focusing on the subtle body in fin de siècle occultism. Finally, he turns to Carl Jung, his colleague Frederic Spiegelberg, and the popularization of the idea of the subtle body in the Euro-American counterculture. This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. How does the soul relate to the body? This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. Raj Balkaran is a scholar of Sanskrit narrative texts. He teaches at the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies and at his own virtual School of Indian Wisdom. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

How does the soul relate to the body? Through the ages, innumerable religious and intellectual movements have proposed answers to this question. Many have gravitated to the notion of the "subtle body," positing some sort of subtle entity that is neither soul nor body, but some mixture of the two. Simon Cox traces the history of this idea from the late Roman Empire to the present day, touching on how philosophers, wizards, scholars, occultists, psychologists, and mystics have engaged with the idea over the past two thousand years. The Subtle Body: A Genealogy (Oxford UP, 2021) is an intellectual history of the subtle body concept from its origins in late antiquity through the Renaissance into the Euro-American counterculture of the 1960's and 70's. It begins with a prehistory of the idea, rooted as it is in third-century Neoplatonism. It then proceeds to the signifier "subtle body" in its earliest English uses amongst the Cambridge Platonists. After that, it looks forward to those Orientalist fathers of Indology, who, in their earliest translations of Sanskrit philosophy relied heavily on the Cambridge Platonist lexicon, and thereby brought Indian philosophy into what had hitherto been a distinctly platonic discourse. At this point, the story takes a little reflexive stroll into the source of the author's own interest in this strange concept, looking at Helena Blavatsky and the Theosophical import, expression, and popularization of the concept. Cox then zeroes in on Aleister Crowley, focusing on the subtle body in fin de siècle occultism. Finally, he turns to Carl Jung, his colleague Frederic Spiegelberg, and the popularization of the idea of the subtle body in the Euro-American counterculture. This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. How does the soul relate to the body? This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. Raj Balkaran is a scholar of Sanskrit narrative texts. He teaches at the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies and at his own virtual School of Indian Wisdom. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

How does the soul relate to the body? Through the ages, innumerable religious and intellectual movements have proposed answers to this question. Many have gravitated to the notion of the "subtle body," positing some sort of subtle entity that is neither soul nor body, but some mixture of the two. Simon Cox traces the history of this idea from the late Roman Empire to the present day, touching on how philosophers, wizards, scholars, occultists, psychologists, and mystics have engaged with the idea over the past two thousand years. The Subtle Body: A Genealogy (Oxford UP, 2021) is an intellectual history of the subtle body concept from its origins in late antiquity through the Renaissance into the Euro-American counterculture of the 1960's and 70's. It begins with a prehistory of the idea, rooted as it is in third-century Neoplatonism. It then proceeds to the signifier "subtle body" in its earliest English uses amongst the Cambridge Platonists. After that, it looks forward to those Orientalist fathers of Indology, who, in their earliest translations of Sanskrit philosophy relied heavily on the Cambridge Platonist lexicon, and thereby brought Indian philosophy into what had hitherto been a distinctly platonic discourse. At this point, the story takes a little reflexive stroll into the source of the author's own interest in this strange concept, looking at Helena Blavatsky and the Theosophical import, expression, and popularization of the concept. Cox then zeroes in on Aleister Crowley, focusing on the subtle body in fin de siècle occultism. Finally, he turns to Carl Jung, his colleague Frederic Spiegelberg, and the popularization of the idea of the subtle body in the Euro-American counterculture. This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. How does the soul relate to the body? This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. Raj Balkaran is a scholar of Sanskrit narrative texts. He teaches at the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies and at his own virtual School of Indian Wisdom. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

How does the soul relate to the body? Through the ages, innumerable religious and intellectual movements have proposed answers to this question. Many have gravitated to the notion of the "subtle body," positing some sort of subtle entity that is neither soul nor body, but some mixture of the two. Simon Cox traces the history of this idea from the late Roman Empire to the present day, touching on how philosophers, wizards, scholars, occultists, psychologists, and mystics have engaged with the idea over the past two thousand years. The Subtle Body: A Genealogy (Oxford UP, 2021) is an intellectual history of the subtle body concept from its origins in late antiquity through the Renaissance into the Euro-American counterculture of the 1960's and 70's. It begins with a prehistory of the idea, rooted as it is in third-century Neoplatonism. It then proceeds to the signifier "subtle body" in its earliest English uses amongst the Cambridge Platonists. After that, it looks forward to those Orientalist fathers of Indology, who, in their earliest translations of Sanskrit philosophy relied heavily on the Cambridge Platonist lexicon, and thereby brought Indian philosophy into what had hitherto been a distinctly platonic discourse. At this point, the story takes a little reflexive stroll into the source of the author's own interest in this strange concept, looking at Helena Blavatsky and the Theosophical import, expression, and popularization of the concept. Cox then zeroes in on Aleister Crowley, focusing on the subtle body in fin de siècle occultism. Finally, he turns to Carl Jung, his colleague Frederic Spiegelberg, and the popularization of the idea of the subtle body in the Euro-American counterculture. This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. How does the soul relate to the body? This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. Raj Balkaran is a scholar of Sanskrit narrative texts. He teaches at the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies and at his own virtual School of Indian Wisdom. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How does the soul relate to the body? Through the ages, innumerable religious and intellectual movements have proposed answers to this question. Many have gravitated to the notion of the "subtle body," positing some sort of subtle entity that is neither soul nor body, but some mixture of the two. Simon Cox traces the history of this idea from the late Roman Empire to the present day, touching on how philosophers, wizards, scholars, occultists, psychologists, and mystics have engaged with the idea over the past two thousand years. The Subtle Body: A Genealogy (Oxford UP, 2021) is an intellectual history of the subtle body concept from its origins in late antiquity through the Renaissance into the Euro-American counterculture of the 1960's and 70's. It begins with a prehistory of the idea, rooted as it is in third-century Neoplatonism. It then proceeds to the signifier "subtle body" in its earliest English uses amongst the Cambridge Platonists. After that, it looks forward to those Orientalist fathers of Indology, who, in their earliest translations of Sanskrit philosophy relied heavily on the Cambridge Platonist lexicon, and thereby brought Indian philosophy into what had hitherto been a distinctly platonic discourse. At this point, the story takes a little reflexive stroll into the source of the author's own interest in this strange concept, looking at Helena Blavatsky and the Theosophical import, expression, and popularization of the concept. Cox then zeroes in on Aleister Crowley, focusing on the subtle body in fin de siècle occultism. Finally, he turns to Carl Jung, his colleague Frederic Spiegelberg, and the popularization of the idea of the subtle body in the Euro-American counterculture. This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. How does the soul relate to the body? This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. Raj Balkaran is a scholar of Sanskrit narrative texts. He teaches at the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies and at his own virtual School of Indian Wisdom. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

How does the soul relate to the body? Through the ages, innumerable religious and intellectual movements have proposed answers to this question. Many have gravitated to the notion of the "subtle body," positing some sort of subtle entity that is neither soul nor body, but some mixture of the two. Simon Cox traces the history of this idea from the late Roman Empire to the present day, touching on how philosophers, wizards, scholars, occultists, psychologists, and mystics have engaged with the idea over the past two thousand years. The Subtle Body: A Genealogy (Oxford UP, 2021) is an intellectual history of the subtle body concept from its origins in late antiquity through the Renaissance into the Euro-American counterculture of the 1960's and 70's. It begins with a prehistory of the idea, rooted as it is in third-century Neoplatonism. It then proceeds to the signifier "subtle body" in its earliest English uses amongst the Cambridge Platonists. After that, it looks forward to those Orientalist fathers of Indology, who, in their earliest translations of Sanskrit philosophy relied heavily on the Cambridge Platonist lexicon, and thereby brought Indian philosophy into what had hitherto been a distinctly platonic discourse. At this point, the story takes a little reflexive stroll into the source of the author's own interest in this strange concept, looking at Helena Blavatsky and the Theosophical import, expression, and popularization of the concept. Cox then zeroes in on Aleister Crowley, focusing on the subtle body in fin de siècle occultism. Finally, he turns to Carl Jung, his colleague Frederic Spiegelberg, and the popularization of the idea of the subtle body in the Euro-American counterculture. This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. How does the soul relate to the body? This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. Raj Balkaran is a scholar of Sanskrit narrative texts. He teaches at the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies and at his own virtual School of Indian Wisdom. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How does the soul relate to the body? Through the ages, innumerable religious and intellectual movements have proposed answers to this question. Many have gravitated to the notion of the "subtle body," positing some sort of subtle entity that is neither soul nor body, but some mixture of the two. Simon Cox traces the history of this idea from the late Roman Empire to the present day, touching on how philosophers, wizards, scholars, occultists, psychologists, and mystics have engaged with the idea over the past two thousand years. The Subtle Body: A Genealogy (Oxford UP, 2021) is an intellectual history of the subtle body concept from its origins in late antiquity through the Renaissance into the Euro-American counterculture of the 1960's and 70's. It begins with a prehistory of the idea, rooted as it is in third-century Neoplatonism. It then proceeds to the signifier "subtle body" in its earliest English uses amongst the Cambridge Platonists. After that, it looks forward to those Orientalist fathers of Indology, who, in their earliest translations of Sanskrit philosophy relied heavily on the Cambridge Platonist lexicon, and thereby brought Indian philosophy into what had hitherto been a distinctly platonic discourse. At this point, the story takes a little reflexive stroll into the source of the author's own interest in this strange concept, looking at Helena Blavatsky and the Theosophical import, expression, and popularization of the concept. Cox then zeroes in on Aleister Crowley, focusing on the subtle body in fin de siècle occultism. Finally, he turns to Carl Jung, his colleague Frederic Spiegelberg, and the popularization of the idea of the subtle body in the Euro-American counterculture. This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. How does the soul relate to the body? This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. Raj Balkaran is a scholar of Sanskrit narrative texts. He teaches at the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies and at his own virtual School of Indian Wisdom. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/indian-religions

How does the soul relate to the body? Through the ages, innumerable religious and intellectual movements have proposed answers to this question. Many have gravitated to the notion of the "subtle body," positing some sort of subtle entity that is neither soul nor body, but some mixture of the two. Simon Cox traces the history of this idea from the late Roman Empire to the present day, touching on how philosophers, wizards, scholars, occultists, psychologists, and mystics have engaged with the idea over the past two thousand years. The Subtle Body: A Genealogy (Oxford UP, 2021) is an intellectual history of the subtle body concept from its origins in late antiquity through the Renaissance into the Euro-American counterculture of the 1960's and 70's. It begins with a prehistory of the idea, rooted as it is in third-century Neoplatonism. It then proceeds to the signifier "subtle body" in its earliest English uses amongst the Cambridge Platonists. After that, it looks forward to those Orientalist fathers of Indology, who, in their earliest translations of Sanskrit philosophy relied heavily on the Cambridge Platonist lexicon, and thereby brought Indian philosophy into what had hitherto been a distinctly platonic discourse. At this point, the story takes a little reflexive stroll into the source of the author's own interest in this strange concept, looking at Helena Blavatsky and the Theosophical import, expression, and popularization of the concept. Cox then zeroes in on Aleister Crowley, focusing on the subtle body in fin de siècle occultism. Finally, he turns to Carl Jung, his colleague Frederic Spiegelberg, and the popularization of the idea of the subtle body in the Euro-American counterculture. This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. How does the soul relate to the body? This book is for anyone interested in yogic, somatic, or energetic practices, and will be very useful to scholars and area specialists who rely on this term in dealing with Hindu, Daoist, and Buddhist texts. Raj Balkaran is a scholar of Sanskrit narrative texts. He teaches at the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies and at his own virtual School of Indian Wisdom. For information see rajbalkaran.com.

Episode 161 contains the notable Digital Marketing News and Updates from the week of May 15-19, 2023. And the show notes for this episode was generated using generative AI. And like always, I curated the articles for the show.1. HomeAdvisor Penalized by FTC for False Claims - HomeAdvisor, a popular online marketplace for home improvement services, has been penalized by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for making false claims about the quality of leads it sells to service providers.The FTC's complaint alleged that HomeAdvisor had made false, misleading, or unsubstantiated claims about the quality and source of the leads it sells to service providers. The complaint also alleged that HomeAdvisor often told service providers that its leads result in jobs at rates much higher than it can substantiate. Some of the false and misleading claims made by HomeAdvisor are: That its leads were "hand-picked" by HomeAdvisor experts. That its leads were "pre-qualified" and "ready to buy." That its leads were "more likely to convert" than leads from other sources. The FTC's complaint also alleges that HomeAdvisor failed to disclose that its leads were often generated by bots or other automated means, and that they were not always from people who were actually interested in buying home improvement services.As part of the settlement, HomeAdvisor will pay $50 million to the FTC and will be required to change its business practices. These changes include: Disclosing that its leads may be generated by bots or other automated means. Disclosing that its leads may not be from people who are actually interested in buying home improvement services. Providing service providers with more information about the leads they are buying. This settlement is a reminder that businesses must be careful about the claims they make about their products or services. Businesses that make false or misleading claims can be subject to penalties from the FTC.If you believe that you have been the victim of false or misleading claims about leads, you can contact the FTC at https://www.ftc.gov/complaint.If you need assistance with your marketing or advertising, please contact me for a free consultation. I can help you ensure that your business is compliant with all applicable laws and regulations. You can also contact me for a comprehensive audit to help you ensure that your business is not making false or misleading claims.2. Meta Adds New Lead Generation Tools to Facebook - Meta is adding new lead generation tools to Facebook, making it easier for businesses to collect contact information from potential customers. The new tools include a lead form builder, which allows businesses to create custom lead forms, , a lead magnet library,  a lead generation chatbot and a lead generation ad, which allows businesses to promote their lead forms to a wider audience.The lead form builder allows businesses to create custom lead forms that can be embedded on their website or in their Facebook posts. The lead magnet library provides businesses with a selection of pre-made lead magnets, such as ebooks, checklists, and white papers. The lead generation chatbot allows businesses to collect contact information from potential customers through a conversation in Messenger.The new lead generation tools are available to all businesses that use Facebook. To use the lead form builder, businesses will need to create a Facebook Page and then add the lead form builder to their Page. To use the lead generation ad, businesses will need to create a Facebook Ad and then select the "Lead Generation" objective.The new lead generation tools are a great way for businesses to collect contact information from potential customers. The lead form builder is easy to use and allows businesses to create custom lead forms that fit their needs.Meta says that the new lead generation tools are designed to help businesses "grow their audience, increase engagement, and drive sales."3. Meta Starts Refunding Advertisers for Overspending Glitch - Meta has started to issue refunds to advertisers impacted by a glitch last month that resulted in overspending and higher than usual CPAs.The glitch occurred on April 23, when Meta's automated system overspent advertisers' daily budgets in a matter of hours. CPAs also tripled.Meta has said that it is still investigating the cause of the glitch, but it has apologized for the inconvenience and promised to make it right.If you were affected by the glitch, you can request a refund by visiting Meta's website.4. Google Merchant Center COVID-19 Update -  Starting from June 2023, Google is making a significant change to its COVID-19 policy under its Sensitive Events Policy. The company will be lifting restrictions on COVID-19 related content, meaning that Shopping ads and free listings containing COVID-19 related terms will no longer be restricted. In addition, the approval via LegitScript or Project N95 will no longer be required. This policy update will allow Shopping ads and free listings for certain types of face masks, vaccines, and other COVID-19 related products.However, it's important to note that all content related to COVID-19 will still be subject to all other Shopping policies. These policies prohibit content that could be harmful to users and the overall shopping ecosystem, including any form of misrepresentation.If you're unsure about how this update might impact your business, or if you need assistance in adjusting your marketing strategy in line with these changes, I'm here to help. Please do not hesitate to contact me for an audit and let's make sure your business continues to thrive in these changing times.5. YouTube to Offer Unskippable Ads on Connected TV - YouTube is the most popular streaming service on TV screens in the U.S., with an estimated 150 million unique viewers. Now, the company is testing a new ad format that will allow advertisers to show unskippable 30-second ads on connected TV devices.The new ad format is called YouTube Select, and it is currently being tested with a small group of advertisers. If the test is successful, YouTube plans to roll out the format to more advertisers in the coming months.YouTube Select ads will be placed before, during, or after videos on connected TV devices. Viewers will not be able to skip these ads, which will last for 30 seconds each. Advertisers will be able to target their ads based on a variety of factors, including the viewer's interests, demographics, and viewing history.The introduction of unskippable ads on connected TV is a significant development for the advertising industry. It is a way for advertisers to reach a large audience with their messages, and it is a way for YouTube to generate more revenue. These ads can be a more effective way to reach your target audience, since they will be guaranteed to see your ad.And if you are interested in running YouTube Select ads, I can do an audit, assess your need and then develop a strategy for using YouTube Select to reach your target audience . 6. Google Analytics 4 Audience Builder Refresh - Google Analytics 4 has recently refreshed its audience builder, adding new dimensions and metrics, enhanced ways to manipulate event value and event count, and a new option to match dates.Here are some of the new features: New dimensions and metrics: GA4 has added new dimensions and metrics to the audience builder, including: Low engagement sessions: This dimension helps identify users showing low engagement with a website or app. For instance, it allows the creation of an audience segment of users having more than three low-engagement sessions within the past five days. Session duration: This metric measures the average duration of a session. Session count: This metric measures the number of sessions that a user has had in a given period of time. Enhanced alternatives for manipulating event value and event count: GA4 has enhanced the alternatives for manipulating event value and event count. For instance, you can now create audiences based on the total value of events or the number of events that have occurred within a given period of time. New option to match dates: GA4 has added a new option to match dates when creating audiences. This option allows you to create audiences based on events that have occurred within a specific date range. These enhancements make it easier to create more sophisticated audiences in GA4. If you're using GA4, I encourage you to check out the new audience builder and see how it can help you improve your marketing campaigns.If you need assistance with updating your Google Analytics 4 audience, please contact me for an audit.7. Google Search Console to BigQuery Bulk Data Export Feature Does Not Include Historical Data - Google announced in February 2023 that it would be adding a new feature to Google Search Console that would allow users to export their data to BigQuery. his feature allows users to export all of their Search Console data to BigQuery, where it can be analyzed using SQL queries. BigQuery is a cloud-based data warehouse that offers powerful data analysis capabilities. By exporting their Search Console data to BigQuery, users can gain insights into their website's search performance that would not be possible with the Search Console web interface alone.For example, users can use BigQuery to analyze the following: The keywords that are driving traffic to their website The pages on their website that are performing the best in search The countries and regions from which their website is receiving traffic The devices that users are using to access their website This information can be used to improve the website's search performance and make it more visible to potential visitors.However, it has now been revealed that this feature will not include historical data.This means that users will only be able to export data from the day that they set up the export. This could be a problem for users who want to track their performance over time.Google has not said why it has decided not to include historical data in the export feature. However, it is possible that the company is concerned about the amount of data that would need to be stored.Reach out to me, if you need assistance exporting your historical data from Google Search Console data to BigQuery so that you can track your performance over time, or if you need assistance with an audit of your website's search performance. 8. Google Releases New Crawler for Testing Tools - Google has released a new crawler, Google-InspectionTool, which will be used by Google Search's testing tools, such as the Rich Result Test and Google Search Console's URL inspection tool. Google-InspectionTool mimics Googlebot, except for the user agent and user agent token.If you are a crawler junky and you analyze the crawling activity and bot activity in your log files, you might see Google-InspectionTool show up. That is especially if you use the Rich Result Test and URL inspection in Google Search Console.Google-InspectionTool is a valuable tool for webmasters and SEOs. It can be used to test how Googlebot sees your website and to identify any potential problems. If you are having trouble with your website's search engine ranking, Google-InspectionTool can be a helpful tool to troubleshoot the issue.This new crawler is a helpful tool for webmasters and SEOs who want to test their websites and make sure that they are crawlable by Google. If you are having trouble with your website's crawlability, you can use Google-InspectionTool to troubleshoot the issue.If you need assistance with your website's search engine ranking, please contact me for an audit. I can help you identify and fix any issues that are preventing your website from ranking well in Google.9. Will SSL Boost Your SEO Rankings? - Google's John Mueller has stated that an SSL certificate does not boost a website's SEO. This means that having an SSL certificate will not improve your website's ranking in Google search results.An SSL certificate encrypts the data that is transmitted between your website and a user's browser. This helps to protect users' privacy and security. However, it does not have any impact on how Google ranks websites.If you are concerned about the security of your website, you should still get an SSL certificate. However, you should not do it in the hope that it will improve your SEO.If you need help with your website's SEO, please contact me for an audit. I can help you identify and fix any SEO issues that are affecting your website's ranking.10. Google's John Mueller on "Gambling with SEO shortcuts"​ - I want to share with you a thought-provoking discussion from a recent Mastodon thread that I believe has valuable insights for everyone in the SEO and digital marketing community.The conversation started with Preeti Gupta (@ilovechoclates_) posing a hypothetical scenario in which a site, filled with scraped reviews from established platforms like Capterra, G2, and Trustpilot, is created to gain traffic and revenue. The question raised was whether such a practice is ethical, especially the review scraping part.Simon Cox (@simoncox) responded that while he wouldn't engage in such practices on ethical grounds, the lack of a strong brand would likely render such efforts futile. He emphasized that there are no shortcuts in building a trustworthy business.John Mueller (@johnmu) replied that while sites taking such shortcuts might temporarily gain traffic from search, the majority won't. He compared it to a gamble, and cautioned that when things go south, there won't be any sympathy. He emphasized that attempting to cut corners with SEO, such as using low-quality content or artificial backlinks, can lead to more harm than good. Rather than providing a shortcut to better rankings, these tactics can actually harm your site's reputation and visibility in Google's search results. Mueller advises that sticking to Google's guidelines and focusing on creating high-quality, relevant content is the best approach to SEO. He stressed the importance of building a long-term, value-based presence rather than relying on short-term, potentially unethical strategies. This is a timely reminder for all businesses about the importance of ethical SEO practices.This discussion serves as a stark reminder that ethical, long-term strategies are at the heart of successful digital marketing. There are no shortcuts to building a reputable brand and a loyal customer base. Scraping content and attempting to profit from others' work might seem tempting, but such tactics are likely to backfire in the long run.If you're unsure about your SEO strategies, would like an audit to ensure your methods align with best practices or if you could benefit from a comprehensive audit of your website's SEO, please don't hesitate to reach out to me. We're here to provide guidance and support to help you avoid potential pitfalls, ensure your site is fully optimized for long-term success in the digital space. 

What links Vajrayana Buddhism and Vajrayogini to Alistair Crowley and the neo-Platonists? A topic of speculation, desire and imagination, the Subtle Body, also known as the energy body, is an odd phenomena with deep roots in Taoism, Hinduism and Buddhism, but many are unaware that it has a rich history in European thought too. Simon Cox traces its roots in his recent work entitled The Subtle Body: A Geneology (Oxford UP, 2021). In our conversation we tackle multiple themes. Is it real or merely imaginary? Is it a feature of non-dual ontologies, or is more complex than that? Does Buddhism innovate the technology and practices of the subtle body? What happens to the subtle body in the New Age? Panpsychism, Monosomatic Normativity, Henri Bergson, Nietzsche, and much more. Simon Paul Cox, PhD, is an independent scholar and translator who works primarily in Chinese, Tibetan, and Greek. His research focuses on mysticism and the body. He is also a teacher of Chinese Martial Arts and collaborator at the Esalan Institute. He also has something common with me. Listen to the end to find out. Matthew O'Connell is a life coach and the host of the The Imperfect Buddha podcast. You can find The Imperfect Buddha on Facebook and Twitter (@imperfectbuddha). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

What links Vajrayana Buddhism and Vajrayogini to Alistair Crowley and the neo-Platonists? A topic of speculation, desire and imagination, the Subtle Body, also known as the energy body, is an odd phenomena with deep roots in Taoism, Hinduism and Buddhism, but many are unaware that it has a rich history in European thought too. Simon Cox traces its roots in his recent work entitled The Subtle Body: A Geneology (Oxford UP, 2021). In our conversation we tackle multiple themes. Is it real or merely imaginary? Is it a feature of non-dual ontologies, or is more complex than that? Does Buddhism innovate the technology and practices of the subtle body? What happens to the subtle body in the New Age? Panpsychism, Monosomatic Normativity, Henri Bergson, Nietzsche, and much more. Simon Paul Cox, PhD, is an independent scholar and translator who works primarily in Chinese, Tibetan, and Greek. His research focuses on mysticism and the body. He is also a teacher of Chinese Martial Arts and collaborator at the Esalan Institute. He also has something common with me. Listen to the end to find out. Matthew O'Connell is a life coach and the host of the The Imperfect Buddha podcast. You can find The Imperfect Buddha on Facebook and Twitter (@imperfectbuddha). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

What links Vajrayana Buddhism and Vajrayogini to Alistair Crowley and the neo-Platonists? A topic of speculation, desire and imagination, the Subtle Body, also known as the energy body, is an odd phenomena with deep roots in Taoism, Hinduism and Buddhism, but many are unaware that it has a rich history in European thought too. Simon Cox traces its roots in his recent work entitled The Subtle Body: A Geneology (Oxford UP, 2021). In our conversation we tackle multiple themes. Is it real or merely imaginary? Is it a feature of non-dual ontologies, or is more complex than that? Does Buddhism innovate the technology and practices of the subtle body? What happens to the subtle body in the New Age? Panpsychism, Monosomatic Normativity, Henri Bergson, Nietzsche, and much more. Simon Paul Cox, PhD, is an independent scholar and translator who works primarily in Chinese, Tibetan, and Greek. His research focuses on mysticism and the body. He is also a teacher of Chinese Martial Arts and collaborator at the Esalan Institute. He also has something common with me. Listen to the end to find out. Matthew O'Connell is a life coach and the host of the The Imperfect Buddha podcast. You can find The Imperfect Buddha on Facebook and Twitter (@imperfectbuddha). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/buddhist-studies

For decades, China's leaders have staked their claim to rule on economic growth. Now the focus on prosperity is shifting to self-reliance and security. The Economist's Beijing bureau chief, David Rennie, and senior China correspondent, Alice Su, interpret the targets set at the National People's Congress with The Economist's China economics editor, Simon Cox. They discuss what this change in focus means for business at home and abroad. And Jing Qian, the co-founder and managing director of the Asia Society Policy Institute's Centre for China Analysis, decodes why Xi Jinping's re-focusing of China's economic priorities is happening now. Sign up to our weekly newsletter here and for full access to print, digital and audio editions, as well as exclusive live events, subscribe to The Economist at economist.com/drumoffer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

OTB's Johnny Ward is joined by the Irish Independent football writer Dan McDonnell, former Republic of Ireland international Simon Cox and LOI legend Stuey Byrne to discuss the latest goings on in the Premier League while looking ahead to what football will bring Stephen Kenny and Vera Pauw's charges in 2023. Football w/ @SkyIreland

Former West Brom and Republic of Ireland striker Simon Cox joins Jonny and Lewis on the latest episode of the Baggies Broadcast - sponsored by the Kettle & Toaster Man. In episode two of the four part series - Jonny and Lewis talk to Cox about all aspects of his career in this lengthy interview. He talks about his rapid rise that saw him go from League One to Premier League in two years - and how he struggled to adapt to life in the top flight. He recalls tales from the Albion dressing room, his relationships with managers and his departure from club - as well as talking about his post Baggies career that took him from Nottingham to Australia. Cox also opens up about struggling with retirement, his future plans and how he thought about applying for the Albion job! This episode is brought to you in association with the Kettle & Toaster Man. Want to have your say? Follow us on Twitter at @AlbionPoddy and do us a solid by submitting a review on your listening platform! Title Track: 'King Cyrille' by The King Dukes. (M.Griffiths) This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License

Steven is joined by Simon Cox, the former professional football player and Republic of Ireland international, who played as a striker. Simon and Steven discuss the value of speaking up bout mental health, especially amongst young men, and the best way to build physical and mental fortitude. KEY TAKEAWAYS It doesn't matter what your background in life is, there are always people who struggle each day internally. Never be afraid to speak out about your own conflict. It's far better to train with purpose than it is train passively. You need to work hard and focus on it entirely if you want to get the best results. Surround yourself with people you can trust, and who can lift you up when you need it. Your network is your net worth. BEST MOMENTS 'That's a more powerful message to send out to people' 'The more we speak up, the better we become' 'You need to work hard so that you can feel the benefits. Otherwise there's no point' VALUABLE RESOURCES The Steven Sulley Study        Simon Cox Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/scoxy31/?hl=en ABOUT THE HOST The Steven Sulley Study is my take on success. My view is you should have multiple focuses to be a well-rounded individual. Success shouldn't be just one thing like money, for example, it should also consist of a healthy fit lifestyle and thriving relationships. As a person who has made a success in life and also made huge cock-ups I feel I can offer suggestions and tips on how to become successful or at least start your pursuit. My 'Study' has taken resources from reading and education plus being around, my perception, of successful people and I, know a lot of successful people from all walks of life. My 'Study' coming from my experiences in business, investing, sales (my core background), training, boxing and education has enabled me to become well rounded and successful and I will help you in these key areas too. CONTACT METHOD InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anton Shulke talks with Jason Barnard about looking back on the groovy years and looking forward to the years ahead. Anton Shulke (The Livestream Guy) is a livestream production manager. Since 2015 he has been working on live events, webinars and podcasts for major players in the SEO industry like Semrush, Duda and smaller companies like Kalicube. As of 2020, he has worked as production manager on over 100 episodes of the Kalicube Tuesdays series of livestream events. Anton's role as production manager includes booking guests, organising the show, technical testing, and running each episode. Guests have included Carrie Rose, Nik Ranger, Andrea Volpini, Dave Davies, David Bain, Bill Slawsky, Danny Goodwin, Erin Sparks, Mads Singers, Rebecca Berbel, Koray Tuğberk GÜBÜR, Kevin Indig, Cindy Krum, Barry Schwartz, Tim Soulo, James Mulvany, Dr Ai Addyson Zhang, Bengu Atamer,David Avrin and Neal Schaffer, Patrick M Powers, Ryan Foland, Matthew Tenney, Ted Rubin, Rand Fishkin, Olsia Korobka, Teodora Petkova, Russ Jeffery, Gennaro Cuofano, Simon Cox, Matt Artz and Emilija Gjorgjevska.  Many viewers and listeners of Kalicube Tuesdays may have wondered how the show got its name. Tuesdays because it's something to get excited about every Tuesday, but what about Kalicube? Jason Barnard (The Brand SERP Guy) finally reveals all! Woohoo! With intelligent, interesting and fun conversations, Kalicube Tuesdays has been a staple in the digital marketing podcast universe for three years. This incredible chat is a retrospective of the one hundred and fifteen episodes, and with Anton Shulke (The Livestream Guy) now on screen, it was like reliving every moment. This episode also includes some of Jason's rebranding tips and dominating Brand SERP nuggets. And while Kalicube Tuesdays looks back on its groovy years, it also looks forward to more and more to come. What you'll learn from Anton Shulke 00:00 Anton Shulke and Jason Barnard00:48 100th Episode with Carrie Rose01:42 Anton Shulke's Brand SERP02:10 Kalicube Tuesdays' Brand SERP02:42 Video of the Monthly Roundtable with Nik Ranger and Andrea Volpini on Anton's Brand SERP03:09 News About Anton Shulke04:48 The Mystery Behind Kalicube's Name and Logo Revealed07:36 How Does a Unique Brand Name Affect Brand SERP Dominance09:30 Is Rebranding an Option for a Common Brand Name to Dominate the SERP?09:43 Dave Davies Rebranded Using Kalicube Pro09:58 Rebranding: Small and Large Company10:14 Rebranding Vs Becoming the Dominant Entity11:23 A Look Back at Some of Kalicube Tuesdays' Grooviest Guests12:08 Remembering Bill Slawski13:10 David Bain's Funnel Marketing Explanation13:15 SERP Chats with Dave Davies13:24 Danny Goodwin's Opportunity for Jason Barnard to Write for Search Engine Journal13:28 Hanging Out with Erin Sparks13:37 Explaining Nik Ranger's Presentation to Audio Listeners14:06 Mads Singers: How to Run a Business14:24 The Brilliant Rebecca Berbel and Koray Tuğberk GÜBÜR 14:37 The Amazing Kevin Indig and the Delightful Cindy Krum14:44 Making Barry Schwartz Laugh14:58 Tim Soulo's Insightful Episode15:24 Kalicube Tuesdays Season 115:33 First Ever Kalicube Tuesdays' Episode with James Mulvany16:22 Season 1 Guests Outside SEO: Dr Ai Addyson Zhang, Bengu Atamer, David Avrin and Neal Schaffer16:28 More Non SEO Guests: Patrick M Powers, Ryan Foland, Matthew Tenney, Ted Rubin, and Rand Fishkin17:42 Barnaby Wynter's Bucket Theory of Funnels18:42 Kalicube Tuesdays Season 221:52 Olesia Korobka's Image SEO Episode22:10 Teodora Petkova's Ideas on Semantics and Semantic Web22:10 Teodora Petkova's Ideas on Semantics and Semantic Web22:28 Russ Jeffery from Duda22:31 Kalicube Tuesdays' First Passing the Baton: Gennaro Cuofano to Simon Cox23:57 Kalicube Tuesdays Season 324:07 Monthly Roundtable Specials with WordLift24:38 Monthly Roundtable with Matt Artz and Emilija Gjorgjevska26:11 Audio and Video Experience on Kalicube Tuesdays This episode was recorded live on video August 16th 2022

Anton Shulke talks with Jason Barnard about looking back on the groovy years and looking forward to the years ahead. Anton Shulke (The Livestream Guy) is a livestream production manager. Since 2015 he has been working on live events, webinars and podcasts for major players in the SEO industry like Semrush, Duda and smaller companies like Kalicube. As of 2020, he has worked as production manager on over 100 episodes of the Kalicube Tuesdays series of livestream events. Anton's role as production manager includes booking guests, organising the show, technical testing, and running each episode. Guests have included Carrie Rose, Nik Ranger, Andrea Volpini, Dave Davies, David Bain, Bill Slawsky, Danny Goodwin, Erin Sparks, Mads Singers, Rebecca Berbel, Koray Tuğberk GÜBÜR, Kevin Indig, Cindy Krum, Barry Schwartz, Tim Soulo, James Mulvany, Dr Ai Addyson Zhang, Bengu Atamer,David Avrin and Neal Schaffer, Patrick M Powers, Ryan Foland, Matthew Tenney, Ted Rubin, Rand Fishkin, Olsia Korobka, Teodora Petkova, Russ Jeffery, Gennaro Cuofano, Simon Cox, Matt Artz and Emilija Gjorgjevska.  Many viewers and listeners of Kalicube Tuesdays may have wondered how the show got its name. Tuesdays because it's something to get excited about every Tuesday, but what about Kalicube? Jason Barnard (The Brand SERP Guy) finally reveals all! Woohoo! With intelligent, interesting and fun conversations, Kalicube Tuesdays has been a staple in the digital marketing podcast universe for three years. This incredible chat is a retrospective of the one hundred and fifteen episodes, and with Anton Shulke (The Livestream Guy) now on screen, it was like reliving every moment. This episode also includes some of Jason's rebranding tips and dominating Brand SERP nuggets. And while Kalicube Tuesdays looks back on its groovy years, it also looks forward to more and more to come. What you'll learn from Anton Shulke 00:00 Anton Shulke and Jason Barnard00:48 100th Episode with Carrie Rose01:42 Anton Shulke's Brand SERP02:10 Kalicube Tuesdays' Brand SERP02:42 Video of the Monthly Roundtable with Nik Ranger and Andrea Volpini on Anton's Brand SERP03:09 News About Anton Shulke04:48 The Mystery Behind Kalicube's Name and Logo Revealed07:36 How Does a Unique Brand Name Affect Brand SERP Dominance09:30 Is Rebranding an Option for a Common Brand Name to Dominate the SERP?09:43 Dave Davies Rebranded Using Kalicube Pro09:58 Rebranding: Small and Large Company10:14 Rebranding Vs Becoming the Dominant Entity11:23 A Look Back at Some of Kalicube Tuesdays' Grooviest Guests12:08 Remembering Bill Slawski13:10 David Bain's Funnel Marketing Explanation13:15 SERP Chats with Dave Davies13:24 Danny Goodwin's Opportunity for Jason Barnard to Write for Search Engine Journal13:28 Hanging Out with Erin Sparks13:37 Explaining Nik Ranger's Presentation to Audio Listeners14:06 Mads Singers: How to Run a Business14:24 The Brilliant Rebecca Berbel and Koray Tuğberk GÜBÜR 14:37 The Amazing Kevin Indig and the Delightful Cindy Krum14:44 Making Barry Schwartz Laugh14:58 Tim Soulo's Insightful Episode15:24 Kalicube Tuesdays Season 115:33 First Ever Kalicube Tuesdays' Episode with James Mulvany16:22 Season 1 Guests Outside SEO: Dr Ai Addyson Zhang, Bengu Atamer, David Avrin and Neal Schaffer16:28 More Non SEO Guests: Patrick M Powers, Ryan Foland, Matthew Tenney, Ted Rubin, and Rand Fishkin17:42 Barnaby Wynter's Bucket Theory of Funnels18:42 Kalicube Tuesdays Season 221:52 Olesia Korobka's Image SEO Episode22:10 Teodora Petkova's Ideas on Semantics and Semantic Web22:10 Teodora Petkova's Ideas on Semantics and Semantic Web22:28 Russ Jeffery from Duda22:31 Kalicube Tuesdays' First Passing the Baton: Gennaro Cuofano to Simon Cox23:57 Kalicube Tuesdays Season 324:07 Monthly Roundtable Specials with WordLift24:38 Monthly Roundtable with Matt Artz and Emilija Gjorgjevska26:11 Audio and Video Experience on Kalicube Tuesdays This episode was recorded live on video August 16th 2022

Anton Shulke talks with Jason Barnard about looking back on the groovy years and looking forward to the years ahead. Anton Shulke (The Livestream Guy) is a livestream production manager. Since 2015 he has been working on live events, webinars and podcasts for major players in the SEO industry like Semrush, Duda and smaller companies like Kalicube. As of 2020, he has worked as production manager on over 100 episodes of the Kalicube Tuesdays series of livestream events. Anton's role as production manager includes booking guests, organising the show, technical testing, and running each episode. Guests have included Carrie Rose, Nik Ranger, Andrea Volpini, Dave Davies, David Bain, Bill Slawsky, Danny Goodwin, Erin Sparks, Mads Singers, Rebecca Berbel, Koray Tuğberk GÜBÜR, Kevin Indig, Cindy Krum, Barry Schwartz, Tim Soulo, James Mulvany, Dr Ai Addyson Zhang, Bengu Atamer,David Avrin and Neal Schaffer, Patrick M Powers, Ryan Foland, Matthew Tenney, Ted Rubin, Rand Fishkin, Olsia Korobka, Teodora Petkova, Russ Jeffery, Gennaro Cuofano, Simon Cox, Matt Artz and Emilija Gjorgjevska.  Many viewers and listeners of Kalicube Tuesdays may have wondered how the show got its name. Tuesdays because it's something to get excited about every Tuesday, but what about Kalicube? Jason Barnard (The Brand SERP Guy) finally reveals all! Woohoo! With intelligent, interesting and fun conversations, Kalicube Tuesdays has been a staple in the digital marketing podcast universe for three years. This incredible chat is a retrospective of the one hundred and fifteen episodes, and with Anton Shulke (The Livestream Guy) now on screen, it was like reliving every moment. This episode also includes some of Jason's rebranding tips and dominating Brand SERP nuggets. And while Kalicube Tuesdays looks back on its groovy years, it also looks forward to more and more to come. What you'll learn from Anton Shulke 00:00 Anton Shulke and Jason Barnard00:48 100th Episode with Carrie Rose01:42 Anton Shulke's Brand SERP02:10 Kalicube Tuesdays' Brand SERP02:42 Video of the Monthly Roundtable with Nik Ranger and Andrea Volpini on Anton's Brand SERP03:09 News About Anton Shulke04:48 The Mystery Behind Kalicube's Name and Logo Revealed07:36 How Does a Unique Brand Name Affect Brand SERP Dominance09:30 Is Rebranding an Option for a Common Brand Name to Dominate the SERP?09:43 Dave Davies Rebranded Using Kalicube Pro09:58 Rebranding: Small and Large Company10:14 Rebranding Vs Becoming the Dominant Entity11:23 A Look Back at Some of Kalicube Tuesdays' Grooviest Guests12:08 Remembering Bill Slawski13:10 David Bain's Funnel Marketing Explanation13:15 SERP Chats with Dave Davies13:24 Danny Goodwin's Opportunity for Jason Barnard to Write for Search Engine Journal13:28 Hanging Out with Erin Sparks13:37 Explaining Nik Ranger's Presentation to Audio Listeners14:06 Mads Singers: How to Run a Business14:24 The Brilliant Rebecca Berbel and Koray Tuğberk GÜBÜR 14:37 The Amazing Kevin Indig and the Delightful Cindy Krum14:44 Making Barry Schwartz Laugh14:58 Tim Soulo's Insightful Episode15:24 Kalicube Tuesdays Season 115:33 First Ever Kalicube Tuesdays' Episode with James Mulvany16:22 Season 1 Guests Outside SEO: Dr Ai Addyson Zhang, Bengu Atamer, David Avrin and Neal Schaffer16:28 More Non SEO Guests: Patrick M Powers, Ryan Foland, Matthew Tenney, Ted Rubin, and Rand Fishkin17:42 Barnaby Wynter's Bucket Theory of Funnels18:42 Kalicube Tuesdays Season 221:52 Olesia Korobka's Image SEO Episode22:10 Teodora Petkova's Ideas on Semantics and Semantic Web22:10 Teodora Petkova's Ideas on Semantics and Semantic Web22:28 Russ Jeffery from Duda22:31 Kalicube Tuesdays' First Passing the Baton: Gennaro Cuofano to Simon Cox23:57 Kalicube Tuesdays Season 324:07 Monthly Roundtable Specials with WordLift24:38 Monthly Roundtable with Matt Artz and Emilija Gjorgjevska26:11 Audio and Video Experience on Kalicube Tuesdays This episode was recorded live on video August 16th 2022

Mortgage boycotts that began in Jiangxi, China have spread to nearly 100 cities across the country, threatening over 320 real estate projects. They add more trouble to a property market that was already in turmoil and portend future pain in the world's second largest economy.On this week's episode, hosts Mike Bird, Soumaya Keynes and Alice Fulwood are joined by our China economics editor, Simon Cox, and our China business and finance editor, Don Weinland, to find what's causing the crisis. First, University of California San Diego assistant professor Victor Shih explains why the roots of this crisis go as far back as the early 1990s. Then, investor Andrew Left re-evaluates his report from 2012 in which he said the now-bankrupt Evergrande - once China's second-largest property developer - was a fraud. The call got him banned from trading on Hong Kong's stock exchange. And finally, they ask what this could mean politically for the Chinese government. Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalksFor full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mortgage boycotts that began in Jiangxi, China have spread to nearly 100 cities across the country, threatening over 320 real estate projects. They add more trouble to a property market that was already in turmoil and portend future pain in the world's second largest economy.On this week's episode, hosts Mike Bird, Soumaya Keynes and Alice Fulwood are joined by our China economics editor, Simon Cox, and our China business and finance editor, Don Weinland, to find what's causing the crisis. First, University of California San Diego assistant professor Victor Shih explains why the roots of this crisis go as far back as the early 1990s. Then, investor Andrew Left re-evaluates his report from 2012 in which he said the now-bankrupt Evergrande - once China's second-largest property developer - was a fraud. The call got him banned from trading on Hong Kong's stock exchange. And finally, they ask what this could mean politically for the Chinese government. Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalksFor full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

A nosy trombonist (Melissa Brown) chats to fellow brass professionals about their careers, how they got there, and what music they'd happily put in the bin. In this episode trumpet player Simon Cox tells us about his recently completed PhD, about playing with the Aurora Orchestra, and we hear about all of the things to do with running, and working with, Septura. All episodes recorded during COVID-19 lockdown via video call programmes. There are occasional technical glitches - please bear with us! Facebook: Bold as Brass Podcast Instagram: @boldasbrasspodcast Website: boldasbrasspodcast.com Show artwork: Stuart Crane Music credit: Upbeat Forever by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5011-upbeat-forever License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

On Tuesday morning's OTB AM Eoin Sheahan and Dan McDonnell were joined by Andy Mitten for a Manchester United transfer check-in. They also talked Tyson Fury being refused entry to the United States with Nicola Tallant of the Sunday World. 0'00" Eoin and Dan - Top 5 LOI breakthrough stars this season 23'00" Nicola Tallant on Tyson Fury 48'55" Simon Cox and Dan on EURO 2012 Memories 1'20'55" Andy Mitten on MUFC #OTBAM with @GilletteUK | #EffortlessFlow

It might not be the most enjoyable reflection - but on OTB AM we still decided to look back on the Republic of Ireland's tough EURO 2012 a decade on. Former Irish international striker Simon Cox joined Eoin and Dan on the show. #OTBAM with @GilletteUK | #EffortlessFlow

Former Republic of Ireland international Simon Cox joined OTB's Ger Gilroy and Enda Coll to run through all of this weekend's Premier League fixtures on The Football Kick-Off. Football is in association with Sky

What impact will the war in Ukraine have on the world economy and globalisation? Will it reshape the existing economic order built over decades? Host Rachana Shanbhogue asks Gita Gopinath, the First Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund. And how will geopolitics, further disruptions to supply chains and an upswing in covid cases affect China's economy? The Economist's China economics editor, Simon Cox, and China business and finance editor, Don Weinland, assess whether China's determination to follow a zero-covid policy will hamper its prospects.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What impact will the war in Ukraine have on the world economy and globalisation? Will it reshape the existing economic order built over decades? Host Rachana Shanbhogue asks Gita Gopinath, the First Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund. And how will geopolitics, further disruptions to supply chains and an upswing in covid cases affect China's economy? The Economist's China economics editor, Simon Cox, and China business and finance editor, Don Weinland, assess whether China's determination to follow a zero-covid policy will hamper its prospects.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Simon Cox talks with Jason Barnard about it's OK to be a webmaster. Simon Cox is a jack of all trades (and proud of it) - technical SEO consultant, webmaster, designer, typographer, developer, blogger, model maker. In this fantastic episode, Simon and Jason Barnard talk about the idea of leveraging multi-skills and high-level understanding for project oversight in the web development process. Simon explains what it means to be a webmaster and why companies, either big or small, need a generalist. Jason responds with a fun analogy comparing ultra-experts to a wonky table, something you definitely should watch out for. They go on to exchange stories and insights into why it might be a good move to be a generalist and not be dragged into specialisation. The roles and opportunities for a generalist are probably more varied and interesting than you imagine. Simon shares his experience with the Badger Trust, but also how he “killed” the Linotype machine operators' jobs by being one of the first Mac desktop publishing experts in the UK. Plus you'll also get his predictive insight of where the ultra experts in the fields will end up if they don't take some time to get bits of experience from other fields. As always, the show ends with passing the baton…Simon groovily hands over to next week's stunning guest, Alisa Meredith. What you'll learn from Simon Cox 00:00 Simon Cox and Jason Barnard00:48 Simon Cox's Brand SERP04:47 What was the role of a webmaster in the 1990s?10:43 Why we need webmasters today more than ever12:54 Where a webmaster really shows their value16:26 Is the role of webmaster only appropriate for small businesses?17:46 The problem with being an ultra-specialist SEO21:55 The foundational skills a generalist SEO needs23:52 Knowing where to look is more important than knowing26:56 Dangers of over-specialisation in SEO30:53 Example: Simon explains his role at The Badger Trust36:06 Variety is the spice of life… even in SEO41:43 Passing the Baton: Simon Cox to Alisa Meredith Helpful Resources: SimonCox.com This episode was recorded live on video October 05th 2021 Recorded live at Kalicube Tuesdays (Digital Marketing Livestream Event Series). Watch the video now >>

Simon Cox talks with Jason Barnard about it's OK to be a webmaster. Simon Cox is a jack of all trades (and proud of it) - technical SEO consultant, webmaster, designer, typographer, developer, blogger, model maker. In this fantastic episode, Simon and Jason Barnard talk about the idea of leveraging multi-skills and high-level understanding for project oversight in the web development process. Simon explains what it means to be a webmaster and why companies, either big or small, need a generalist. Jason responds with a fun analogy comparing ultra-experts to a wonky table, something you definitely should watch out for. They go on to exchange stories and insights into why it might be a good move to be a generalist and not be dragged into specialisation. The roles and opportunities for a generalist are probably more varied and interesting than you imagine. Simon shares his experience with the Badger Trust, but also how he “killed” the Linotype machine operators' jobs by being one of the first Mac desktop publishing experts in the UK. Plus you'll also get his predictive insight of where the ultra experts in the fields will end up if they don't take some time to get bits of experience from other fields. As always, the show ends with passing the baton…Simon groovily hands over to next week's stunning guest, Alisa Meredith. What you'll learn from Simon Cox 00:00 Simon Cox and Jason Barnard00:48 Simon Cox's Brand SERP04:47 What was the role of a webmaster in the 1990s?10:43 Why we need webmasters today more than ever12:54 Where a webmaster really shows their value16:26 Is the role of webmaster only appropriate for small businesses?17:46 The problem with being an ultra-specialist SEO21:55 The foundational skills a generalist SEO needs23:52 Knowing where to look is more important than knowing26:56 Dangers of over-specialisation in SEO30:53 Example: Simon explains his role at The Badger Trust36:06 Variety is the spice of life… even in SEO41:43 Passing the Baton: Simon Cox to Alisa Meredith Helpful Resources: SimonCox.com This episode was recorded live on video October 05th 2021 Recorded live at Kalicube Tuesdays (Digital Marketing Livestream Event Series). Watch the video now >>

Gennaro Cuofano talks with Jason Barnard about looking at Google's SERP as a product. Gennaro Cuofano is an international MBA, and creator of FourWeekMBA, a blog about business modeling and growth marketing. He is the head of business development for WordLift.io, where he works closely with small businesses and publishers across Europe and America to help them grow their business via digital marketing and SEO. He is also a contributor to various industry publications and runs a blog where he focuses on dissecting business models. Google knocked down the walled gardens of the major players on the Internet in the mid-nineties. But now that they have billions of people in their garden, they seem to be going full circle and are rebuilding the walls they have onced wrecked? In this episode, the rather groovy Gennaro Cuofano starts by taking Jason Barnard back to the 1990s to give him the historical context of business models of the major online players. At the end of the last century, access to the Internet was controlled by a small number of major players such as AOL, Netscape and Mosaic. He shares the strategic thinking behind these companies and explains how they were able to monetize at the time, then how the players and the business models evolved through the noughties… and what that now looks like from a Google perspective. He also gives us a glimpse into the future: what might happen next. Along the way, Gennaro shares some astonishing knowledge nuggets: how to differentiate a freemium platform from an asymmetric one, and how Google handles the data they collect from users to create new products while finding the balance between free and premium experiences. This episode contains a stunning array of insights about Google's monetization of their products, an incredible analysis of the business models of the Internet giants over the years… and much more! This is a must-listen-to episode! As always, the show concludes with passing the baton... Gennaro passes the virtual baton to next week's brilliant guest, Simon Cox. What you'll learn from Gennaro Cuofano 00:00 Gennaro Cuofano and Jason Barnard00:45 What is FourWeekMBA?01:35 Gennaro Cuofano's personal Brand SERP with “Kalicubed” images04:56 The historical context of how Google business model developed08:06 Netscape's freemium business model10:03 The beginning of Google Ads and Google AdSense12:30 How did search engines get the right balance in engineering an advertising business model?16:01 Google is growing fast, but the balance is fragile. 18:41 Is Google's SERP a freemium or asymmetric business model?21:30 How are we, as users, paying for using Google?24:56 Will Google trip up and fail at some point?26:59 How might Google make money through vocal search?29:16 Google building a product knowledge graph using Google Shopping31:16 Will Google continue its walled garden approach?35:19 What could kill the symbiotic relationship between publishers and Google?38:26 Gennaro's diversify or die advice to search engines43:00 Passing the Baton: Gennaro Cuofano to Simon Cox This episode was recorded live on video September 28th 2021 Recorded live at Kalicube Tuesdays (Digital Marketing Livestream Event Series). Watch the video now >>

Gennaro Cuofano talks with Jason Barnard about looking at Google's SERP as a product. Gennaro Cuofano is an international MBA, and creator of FourWeekMBA, a blog about business modeling and growth marketing. He is the head of business development for WordLift.io, where he works closely with small businesses and publishers across Europe and America to help them grow their business via digital marketing and SEO. He is also a contributor to various industry publications and runs a blog where he focuses on dissecting business models. Google knocked down the walled gardens of the major players on the Internet in the mid-nineties. But now that they have billions of people in their garden, they seem to be going full circle and are rebuilding the walls they have onced wrecked? In this episode, the rather groovy Gennaro Cuofano starts by taking Jason Barnard back to the 1990s to give him the historical context of business models of the major online players. At the end of the last century, access to the Internet was controlled by a small number of major players such as AOL, Netscape and Mosaic. He shares the strategic thinking behind these companies and explains how they were able to monetize at the time, then how the players and the business models evolved through the noughties… and what that now looks like from a Google perspective. He also gives us a glimpse into the future: what might happen next. Along the way, Gennaro shares some astonishing knowledge nuggets: how to differentiate a freemium platform from an asymmetric one, and how Google handles the data they collect from users to create new products while finding the balance between free and premium experiences. This episode contains a stunning array of insights about Google's monetization of their products, an incredible analysis of the business models of the Internet giants over the years… and much more! This is a must-listen-to episode! As always, the show concludes with passing the baton... Gennaro passes the virtual baton to next week's brilliant guest, Simon Cox. What you'll learn from Gennaro Cuofano 00:00 Gennaro Cuofano and Jason Barnard00:45 What is FourWeekMBA?01:35 Gennaro Cuofano's personal Brand SERP with “Kalicubed” images04:56 The historical context of how Google business model developed08:06 Netscape's freemium business model10:03 The beginning of Google Ads and Google AdSense12:30 How did search engines get the right balance in engineering an advertising business model?16:01 Google is growing fast, but the balance is fragile. 18:41 Is Google's SERP a freemium or asymmetric business model?21:30 How are we, as users, paying for using Google?24:56 Will Google trip up and fail at some point?26:59 How might Google make money through vocal search?29:16 Google building a product knowledge graph using Google Shopping31:16 Will Google continue its walled garden approach?35:19 What could kill the symbiotic relationship between publishers and Google?38:26 Gennaro's diversify or die advice to search engines43:00 Passing the Baton: Gennaro Cuofano to Simon Cox This episode was recorded live on video September 28th 2021 Recorded live at Kalicube Tuesdays (Digital Marketing Livestream Event Series). Watch the video now >>

Ryan Dilks has a chat with former West Brom, Forest and Reading forward Simon Cox!Playing in a ridiculously talented West Brom teamTHAT goal for Forest"The most paranoid man in football" Billy DaviesIt's the Second Tier.Website: www.secondtierpod.co.ukTwitter: twitter.com/secondtierpodYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjqVFKB1yw2z_XyVINhB9qA/featured***Please take the time to give us a review and rating on whatever platform you listen to us on. It helps up massively and goes a long way towards us getting new listeners! Thank you.*** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We chat with UK technical SEO Simon Cox. Simon is the founder of Cox & Co Creative along with his wife. He is a web standards evangelist, content management specialist, amateur bread baker, member of the LondonEErs ExpressionEngine Group and a founding member of the Croydon Creatives social group.We cover his early days as a graphic designer, explore how he turned into a technical SEO during his 20 years within the banking industry, and discuss his recent transition to owning his own company. We also react to the new page speed reports in Google Search Console and other SEO news, and deep dive on replatforms, redesigns, and website migrations.

Simon Cox is in Austria where the authorities have launched an unprecedented operation against a new far right youth organisation, Generation Identity. They prosecuted members of the group including its leader, Martin Sellner, for being an alleged criminal organisation. They are currently appealing the judge's not guilty verdict. The Austrian group is at the heart of a new pan European movement that is vehemently opposed to Muslims and immigration. GI says it is not racist or violent. In Germany more than 100 offences have been committed by its members in just over a year. And the group's co leader in Britain stepped down after he was revealed to have a Neo Nazi past.Reporter: Simon Cox Producer: Anna Meisel Image: Martin Sellner demonstrating at Kahlenberg Vienna Credit: David Speier/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Simon Cox investigates the anti-immigration, anti-Muslim organisation Knights Templar International – not to be confused with the medieval Knights Templar organisation. In a recent interview its front man Jim,Dowson described KTI as a "militant Christian organisation". KTI posts regular ads on social media to recruit new members and seek donations to fight what Dowson calls the "war between militant Islam and Christianity". In a recent interview he warned "we are going towards a war in the West. We want to make sure when people hit the streets, militias will form. The Templar way is to train men up in everything - we have training course in video journalism, military stuff". With the money raised KTI buys paramilitary equipment which is sent to places like Northern Kosovo where British troops are still stationed to keep the peace between the Muslim Kosovo Albanian community and Orthodox Christian Serbians. Last year Dowson was banned from Hungary for being a threat to national security. The British anti-racism NGO Hope not Hate warns “he (Dowson) and his organisation tread a very fine line between antagonising people's fears, stirring up and stoking people's fears. He is the ‘Mr Slippery' of the far-right world in Europe”. Within the far right community Dowson is a familiar figure but more generally he has kept a fairly low profile and has been dubbed in media reports "the invisible man of Britain's far right". Concern about the activities of Dowson and Knights Templar International is growing across Europe as the organisation recruits more members to its cause and threatens the peace in some of the most volatile regions.Producer: Anna Meisel