Podcast appearances and mentions of Simon Wilson

This week on The Sunday Panel, NZ Herald senior writer Simon Wilson and journalist and editor Jo McCarroll joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! Should Kiwis have more say over the state of the health system? Can health ever become bi-partisan? Do we believe it is a matter of doing things differently with the money we have, rather than continually expecting more money to be the answer? Hundreds of thousands of people from all over the world came together to pay tribute to the Pope - but the amount of people taking selfies raised a few eyebrows. Does this cross the line? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the 888th episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Chad Holloway, Mike Holtz, and Kyna England talk about a WSOP gold bracelet while out on bail, who recently pleaded guilty to intent to commit murder against his wife. It's a sad tale, but the victim is now openly sharing her tale of survival and the horrific aftermath. The crew then talks about Maurice Hawkins, who has yet to address the $100K+ judgment against him despite racking up wins and big paydays, and offers a behind-the-scenes look at the new poker room slated to open next month at Planet Hollywood in Las Vegas. Other stories include the second-largest Bad Beat Jackpot in history being hit, recent tournament winners including Christian Harder and from the Irish Poker Open,  and another edition of New Vlogs on the Block featuring JW Wilder's Parody Poker. Finally, given it's the 888th episode of the show, it only made sense to celebrate 888poker. As such, Chad sat down with 888poker Ambassador Nick Eastwood, who has established himself as one of the industry's premier content producers. The podcast is sponsored by the #1 free-to-play WSOP app. Remember to use the bonus code "POKERNEWS" if you download and play for an extra 1,000,000 in chips! A new PokerNews Podcast will drop weekly every Thursday at 8a PT / 11a ET / 4p UK time. Remember to subscribe to our YouTube channel so you do not miss an episode! Time Stamps *Time | Topic* 00:10 | Welcome Kyna England & Mike Holtz 00:47 | Poker player to plead guilty to attempted murder 06:45 | Maurice Hawkins still not paying on judgment against him 12:41 | Sponsor – WSOP Free-to-Play App 13:27 | Planet Hollywood opening a new poker room 15:35 | Second-Largest Bad Beat Jackpot in history! 18:03 | Sponsor: WPT Global 18:50 | Christian Harder wins two Korea Poker Cup Series events  20:40 | Robbie Toan wins Irish Open Super High Roller for €163,800 20:50 | Simon Wilson wins record-breaking Irish Open Main Event 23:04 | New Vlogs on the Block – JW Wilder's Parody Poker 26:10 | Kyna is excited for upcoming LIPS Ladies Week at South Point 29:37 | Favorite 888poker memories 31:20 | Interview with 888poker's Nick Eastwood 32:15 | How Nick Eastwood became a part of 888poker 33:00 | Prioritizing content & building a strong YouTube channel 35:30 | Working alongside other 888poker Ambassadors 42:15 | Upcoming XL Spring Series 43:17 | 888 Ride with David Tuchman 44:20 | Nick Eastwood's Las Vegas experience

Simon discusses the latest events in Auckland including a stormy Easter, some big transport announcements to come, and the Writer's Festival is coming up

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Simon Wilson & Denise L'Estrange-Corbet.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Simon Wilson & Denise L'Estrange-Corbet. The trio discuss an Auckland coalition's call for consultation on neighbourhood speed limit changes, and an upcoming lawn mower race. Simon Wilson is a senior writer at the NZ Herald. Denise L'Estrange-Corbet is the co-founder of the WORLD fashion label. [picture id="4L9WDMY_Speed_signs_12_jpg" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

You rely on wireless connectivity, we all do… and having a good wireless system can have a big impact on the success of your business. As companies strive for greater flexibility, efficiency, and connectivity, Wireless First is emerging as a game-changer. Post Covid, we're seeing employees want more dynamic and collaborative work environments, and teams need to be able to move freely and adapt to those changing spaces quickly. We'll discuss the benefits of wifi 7 and why building a private 5G wireless network can be a great way to increase bandwidth. This episode is hosted by Helen Gidney, Softcat's head of Architecture as we talk tech in simple jargon free language. Helen is joined by Simon Wilson, CTO For UK and Ireland at HPE and Tom Rowley, Networking and Connectivity Chief Technologist at Softcat. This episode was produced by The Podcast Coach. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Simon Wilson from the NZ Herald discusses the latest news in Auckland including  swimming pools, transport and the Auckland Future Fund.

Simon Wilson joins us to talk about his article which speaks to "Christopher Luxon's long, slow walk to oblivion"=================================Come support the work we're doing by becoming a Patron of ⁠⁠#BHN⁠⁠ www.patreon.com/BigHairyNews⁠=================================Merch available at www.BHNShop.nz Like us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/BigHairyNews Follow us on Twitter.@patbrittenden @Chewie_NZFollow us on BlueskyPat @patbrittenden.bsky.socialChewie @chewienz.bsky.socialEmily @iamprettyawesome.bsky.socialMagenta @xkaosmagex.bsky.social

Simon Wilson joins us to talk about his article which speaks to "Christopher Luxon's long, slow walk to oblivion"The Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters has taken aim at Ricardo Menendez March in parliament again - this time because the Green MP referred to the country as "Aotearoa."The Electoral Commission has lost so many IT experts, that if an election was called today, they wouldn't have the ability to even run one.Fourteen months after the Government promised to deliver 500 extra police officers, there are fewer cops in the country, with just nine months remaining to meet the target.=================================Come support the work we're doing by becoming a Patron of ⁠⁠#BHN⁠⁠ www.patreon.com/BigHairyNews⁠=================================Merch available at www.BHNShop.nz Like us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/BigHairyNews Follow us on Twitter.@patbrittenden @Chewie_NZFollow us on BlueskyPat @patbrittenden.bsky.socialChewie @chewienz.bsky.socialEmily @iamprettyawesome.bsky.socialMagenta @xkaosmagex.bsky.social

Homelessness is one of the most visible signs of poverty in this country. Walk through the CBD of any of our major cities, and you are likely to come across someone living rough. But often what we may see on our streets is the tip of the iceberg for a much larger issue. This week, HomeGround in Auckland, one of the initiatives trying to tackle this crisis, turns three –but that’s just one location in one city trying to get on top of a national problem. Today on The Front Page, we talk with University of Otago research professor, and co-leader of He Kainga Oranga – Housing and Health Research Programme, Nevil Pierse, about how we could solve this crisis. And later, we speak to NZ Herald senior writer, Simon Wilson, about HomeGround and if it's working. Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Chelsea DanielsSound Engineer/Producer: Richard MartinProducer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Sunday Panel, NZ Herald senior writer Simon Wilson and Newstalk ZB Wellington Mornings host Nick Mills joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the week - and more! It's been a busy week for David Seymour, between the Polkinghorne letter and the incident on the steps at Parliament. He's set to take over as the Deputy Prime Minister later this year - do we think he'll turn himself around? Does Chris Luxon need to bring him into line? In the Caribbean this week, a woman lost both of her hands while trying to take a photo with a shark. What is it about the perfect photo that will make people take extreme risk? What do we make of this? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Simon Wilson & Maddy Burgess Smith discuss: the new school lunches programme & changes to the residency by investment visa.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Simon Wilson & Maddy Burgess Smith hear from Hamish a resident of Palmerston North's Savage Crescent. He shares his thoughts on the social housing system. After a nine year ban, Kiwi Berries can be exported to China once again. We hear from the Growers Association Executive Officer Neil McLoughlin. Plus we ask if David Seymour's attempt to drive a Land Rover up the steps of parliament is harmless stunt or reckless behaviour.

Updates on the SailGP spectacular, showtime at Eden Park, Devonport, and the Mangawhai tornado. 

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Simon Wilson and Denise L'Estrange-Corbet to discuss one retailer's unique approach to Black Friday and the rising reliance first-home buyers have on the bank of mum and dad.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Simon Wilson and Denise L'Estrange-Corbet discuss the potential demolition of Wellington's City to Sea bridge, a Christchurch bar banning men wearing handbags, and the capital's last remaining Christmas Parade.

Today NZ Herald writer Simon Wilson discusses the secret to economic growth. He says there's a strong argument for the idea that the solution is to end poverty.

Gravity Credit Management proudly sponsors the Working Group. For more information on Gravity click the link.  Kia Ora Aotearoa! Welcome to The Working Group, New Zealand's top political podcast not funded by NZ on Air. I'm your host, Martyn Bradbury, editor of The Daily Blog. Joining me tonight: Simon Wilson - Militant cyclist, recreational Jedi and NZ Herald columnist Jordan Williams - Pope of the Taxpayers Union and here tonight on loan from the Atlas Network Shane Te Pou - Māori Broadcasting legend, political provocateur and NZ Herald columnist Tonight's Issues: The Economy in 2024 and how it impacts 2025 Race Relations in 2024 and the Treaty Referendum Bill in 2025  The Environment in 2024 and what 2025 might bring Where will Geopolitics in 2024 lead in 2025? Welcome to The Working Group, jump on in. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------TEXT: Working to 3598  Check out the Social Media - https://bento.me/theworkinggroup

Gosh, we live in an amazing country. There's been plenty of talk this year about how we've lost our mojo and the country has lost its way - the cost of living, the state of our health and education systems, and they're all appropriate conversations to have. But if you get the chance to step away from your day to day concerns and get out into the wild you're quickly reminded there's so much to love about this beautiful country of ours. It was a real treat to have a weekend off last week - and even better to have discovered my new favourite place in New Zealand. I hadn't been to Te Anau, and now I can't wait to get back. The reason for the trip was to fastpack the Kepler Track - one of the most stunning tracks in the country. I'm fortunate to be part of an eclectic fastpacking crew of crazy, strong and gorgeous women who gather once a year to walk/run one of our many impressive tracks over two days. It means at least one day big day - like the 44km we did on the second day of our Kepler adventure. Which is nuts right? But I still had plenty of time to take in the mind blowing views, chat to some keas, laugh, swim in Lake Manopouri and enjoy being off grid. But then it was time to re-connect - and learn we've a couple of deputy prime ministers this term, watch the new Prime Minister reel off his 49 action points of cancel repeal and start, and see the party games begin. As many of you have noted, it feels good to see some decisiveness. It's good to see the Government take action on the issues it campaigned on. I don't care that the Prime Minister ignored the behaviour of his new deputy and just got on with what's important. All I can ask though is that as changes are made, it's done pragmatically. For example, the plan to change all Government departments and other public agencies back to their English language names is fine. It makes things less confusing for some and as Simon Wilson pointed out, just giving an organisation a Maori name doesn't mean it is genuinely bi-cultural or operates on co-governance principals. It can be misleading. But what I do object to is the projected millions it will cost to change the branding for organisations who primarily use te reo Māori names. According to marketing experts, it could cost millions to change every website, letterhead, business card, sign etc. If we had dual-lingual branding in the first place - both English and Māori names on everything - this wouldn't have been an issue. My request of this new coalition - as you address some of the pet projects you campaigned on, please make thoughtful, smart decisions which won't require unnecessary, expensive fixes in the future. As the political hurly burly heats up after the hiatus, my advice for the rest of us is that if it starts to get depressing, there's a great solution - go for a walk. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Simon updates us on the main events in Tamaki Makaurau of the last week, including Burma the elephant moving from Auckland to Adelaide and Coldplay bringing 150,000 people to Eden Park.

Gravity Credit Management proudly sponsors the Working Group. For more information on Gravity click the link.  Kia Ora Aotearoa! Welcome to The Working Group, New Zealand's top political podcast not funded by NZ on Air. I'm your host, Martyn Bradbury, editor of The Daily Blog. Joining me tonight: Damien Grant - libertarian liquidator and Cthulhu of Capitalism. Ani O'Brien - Queen of the Terfs and Political Commentator Simon Wilson - Militant cyclist, Recreational Jedi and NZ Herald Columnist Tonight's Issues: US Election - who will win and why? ACT Libertarians vs Banning Nazi Salute Police action in Opotiki against da gangs Is Mike King a drink too far? Welcome to The Working Group, jump on in. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------TEXT: Working to 3598  Check out the Social Media - https://bento.me/theworkinggroup

This week on the Sunday Panel, NZ Herald senior writer Simon Wilson and Wellington Mornings host Nick Mills joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! We've only got a few more sleeps to go until the US election - who do we think is going to win? The polls are still tied - where do we see this going? It's been a great weekend for sport - the All Blacks beat England in Twickenham, the Kiwis took on Tonga in the Pacific Championships and Auckland FC won their first game against the Wellington Phoenix. What was our favourite moment? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on the second half of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Simon Wilson and Dame Denise L'Estrange-Corbet discuss accusations that State Premiers in Australia have "insulted" King Charles by announcing they won't attend his welcoming ceremony and what beautifying berms can do for a community.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Simon Wilson and Dame Denise L'Estrange-Corbet discuss the urgent Council meeting called by Wellington Mayor Tory Whanau and the great cycling lane debate: is it really a change in driving culture we need?

Simon looks at the big issues concerning Auckland, including the election for board of the community trust that owns most of Vector Energy and has recently paid out $350 to each customer.

Gravity Credit Management proudly sponsors the Working Group. For more information on Gravity click the link.  Kia Ora Aotearoa! Welcome to The Working Group, New Zealand's top political podcast not funded by NZ on Air. I'm your host, Martyn Bradbury, editor of The Daily Blog. Joining me tonight: - Damien Grant - libertarian liquidator and Cthulhu of Capitalism. - Simon Wilson - NZ Herald columnist - Matthew Tukaki - New Zealand Māori Council sledgehammer Tonight's Issues: Pre-Treaty Debate preview - we break down next weeks exclusive David Seymour vs Iwi CEO Helmut Modlik Treaty debate  Dunedin Hospital - if it was a pack of cigarettes this Government would have saved it by now  Prime Minister Chris Luxon vs ANZ Bank Boss over capital gains tax - venal self interest or naked self interest? Simeon Brown vs school speed limits - what on earth is going on?   ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------TEXT: Working to 3598  Check out the Social Media - https://bento.me/theworkinggroup

This week on the Sunday Panel, editor and journalist Jo McCarroll and NZ Herald senior writer Simon Wilson joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the week - and more! Should insurers have access to genetic testing or be able to force genetic testing, to set premiums? Do we need more regulations here? The Australian Government is looking to ban social media for children, with legislation set to come through by the end of the year. Is a ban the solution? Do we need to educate children to stay safe online? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NZ Herald senior writer Simon Wilson asks if business is ready to do their part to arrest climate change.

Kia Ora Aotearoa! Welcome to The Working Group, New Zealand's top political podcast not funded by NZ on Air. I'm your host, Martyn Bradbury, editor of The Daily Blog. Joining me tonight: - Damien Grant - libertarian liquidator and Cthulhu of Capitalism. - Simon Court - ACT Party MP - Simon Wilson - NZ Herald columnist Tonight's issues:Issue 1 - God hates ACT while Luxon blames MMP for Treaty Principles Referendum Issue 2 - Has National weaponised our impatience to raise speed limits on roads they can't pay for? Issue 3 - China and deflation Issue 4 - Trump vs Harris first debate----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------TEXT: Working to 3598  Check out the Social Media - https://bento.me/theworkinggroupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Simon Wilson & Ali Jones discuss Maori King Kiingi Tuheitia's tangi, the death of the "family doctor", and how cycling fares in Nationals new Land Transport Programme Ali Jones is from Red PR and a Papanui Innes community board member. Simon Wilson is a Senior writer for the NZ Herald.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Simon Wilson & Ali Jones discuss the Paralympics and a bold new affordable homes plan spreading through Otago. Ali Jones is from Red PR and a Papanui Innes community board member. Simon Wilson is a Senior writer for the NZ Herald.

Auckland is a big recipient of the Government's National Land Transport Programme - which is funding road networks to a record degree and halving what it invests in cycling and walking. New Zealand Herald columnist Simon Wilson spoke to Corin Dann.

Watercare has revealed that 90 trucks a week are carrying waste from 300 homes in a new subdivision because they do not have adequate sewage connections.

Simon takes a close look at why Auckland is falling behind peer cities and what is needed for greater urban vision focusing on innovation, as well as the threat of exotic Caulerpa to the Hauraki Gulf.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Simon Wilson & Jenni Giblin to discuss Tim Walz, Darleen Tana and the Southland choir supporting children into music.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Simon Wilson & Jenni Giblin to discuss the struggles being faced by hospo businesses, and how the Olympics are trying to draw in Gen Z audiences.

NZ Herald senior writer Simon Wilson talks crime on Queen St, the PM's walkabout last Friday, and the Royal Commission of Inquiry into abuse in care.

Tonight on The Huddle, NZ Herald senior writer Simon Wilson and Capital Director Ben Thomas joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! A new report by Independent Children's Monitor says the child protection system has not shifted enough since the death of Tauranga five-year-old Malachi Subecz - despite a 2022 review recommending sweeping changes. How appalling is this? How are we finding the Olympics so far? What did we think of last night's triathlon? Two women were trespassed from an Auckland movie theatre after they got caught bringing in hot food, snacks and beverages. Should the restrictions banning outside food be lifted? What do we make of this? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kia Ora Aotearoa! Welcome to The Working Group, New Zealand's top political podcast not funded by NZ on Air. I'm your host, Martyn Bradbury, editor of The Daily Blog. Joining me tonight: Damien Grant - libertarian liquidator and Cthulhu of Capitalism. Arena Williams - MP for the mighty Manurewa Simon Wilson - NZ Herald columnist Tonight's issues: The Trump assassination attempt The cruelty of the National Party Welfare Policy The Extraordinary Darleen Tana Interview The 40 year neoliberal experiment in NZ politics - should we weep or scream? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TEXT: Working to 3598  Watch on YouTube Watch on X Watch on Instagram Check out the Social MediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The imminent closure of Queen Street's landmark department store, Smith & Caughey, Simon discusses the issues, which have led to this. 

Auckland Council says ratepayers won't need to stump up a single cent for the new or improved stadium the city is currently considering. Senior NZ Herald writer with a focus on Auckland issues Simon Wilson spoke to Corin Dann.

Simon details the rates rises facing Aucklanders, mounting concern about crime and safety in the inner city, traffic calming measures out West and blockbuster turn out to the Auckland Writers' Festival.

Today Simon Wilson's with Jesse to talk about 'green housing' off the back of the NZ Green Building Council Housing Summit held in Auckland this week.

Kia Ora Aotearoa! Welcome to The Working Group, New Zealand's top political podcast not funded by NZ on Air. I'm your host, Martyn Bradbury, editor of The Daily Blog. Joining me tonight: Damien Grant, libertarian liquidator and Cthulhu of Capitalism. Sue Bradford, legendary left-wing activist and former Green MP. Simon Wilson, visionary NZ Herald columnist. Topics: Kāinga Ora Reforms - Bill English and National's involvement. Political Party Showdowns - Analysis of National, Greens, and Labour. OCR, Economy, and Budget Predictions - What's next for the economy? TEXT: Working to 3598  Watch on YouTube Watch on X Watch on Instagram Check out the Social MediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Simon looks at a new Curia poll revealing who Aucklanders favour as their next mayor. Simon Bridges is out in front, with Paula Bennett and Wayne Brown trailing behind. 

A mere five months into the government's first term, the National-ACT-NZ First coalition has been voted out in a new political poll. Simon Wilson is a Senior NZ Herald writer with a focus on Auckland issues, and Ben Thomas is a political commentator and former National Party secretary. They spoke to Corin Dann.

On today's episode, a shock 1 News Verian poll has National down by two points to thirty-six percent, while Labour has inched back up to thirty percent, ACT is down a point to seven percent, and New Zealand First would be out of Parliament altogether, plummeting to four percent. Labour, the Greens, and Te Pati Maori would have enough seats to form a government together. We hear from Prime Minister Christopher Luxon, Labour leader Chris Hipkins, we also have a panel with Simon Wilson is a Senior NZ Herald writer, and political commentator and former National Party secretary Ben Thomas. The Cancer Society says Pharmac needs "ambitious reform", particularly of its funding model, Cancer Society Chief Executive Dr Rachael Hart joins is, and The Chills Martin Phillipps is selling his beloved pop culture collection.

Simon looks at a new report ranking Auckland against 9 comparable cities, and explains why the supercity's transport network is close to collapse. 

The legacy of Fa'anana Efeso Collins and what his passing and mourning reveal about what Auckland and the political arena has lost. Public submissions have just opened on the Auckland Council's Long Term Plan, which Simon says is based on Mayor Wayne Brown's big new dream: to sell the remaining shares in the airport, and a 35-year operating lease for the port, and use the proceeds to establish a Future Fund, which would operate like a mini-NZ Superannuation Fund. Simon Wilson is a Senior Writer NZ Herald

Hello dear listeners of the 21st Century Work Life podcast. This is a little bonus episode, what some would call, a piece of content marketing, as I've put it together to introduce you to our audio-first course, for managers and leaders of remote teams: Navigating Asynchronous Communication. And in this episode, I've selected three sections to share with you, to give you a flavour of the course - in case this is something for you, or your colleagues. If you want to check out the copy, head over to our website. https://www.virtualnotdistant.com/audio-first-course I've talked about the format before - but in case you're new to the show, it's a course to help you lay down the foundations of asynchronous communication in your team, and it's narrated by my colleague Simon Wilson and myself. It has nine modules, formal modules with title and everything, and some reflection questions at the end, and then it has three informal conversations between Simon and myself, like those you might find on this podcast. Before I go into the content, I'm experimenting with the delivery of this course, as to how YOU access it. And at the moment, you can take the course in two ways: one is through an app, which is actually designed for Audiobooks. And you can mark the audio if you have favourite bits etc, and also, you get a the text version of the course and the transcripts of the conversations. That's it. (And for those of you who are used to buying online products, that's being delivered through Gumroad.) Now, we've also got a more traditional way of laying out an online course, through the platform Thinkific. It's still audio only, but everything looks more like an online course, and you have a few worksheets you can download and fill in in PDF form, plus some quizzes, which are a way of getting you to think through the material, although to be honest, they're mainly for fun, because it's difficult to create multiple choice quizzes that really test you. But, for testing you, we do have a certificate option. And for that we have a choice of assessments that you can take, and then send to us for marking. This can be text, audio or video even. And all of that is explained in the course - but if you want more information on that, le me know.  Before I move onto the sections from the course, let me tell you some of the topics we cover. Coffee Break Conversation 1: Introduction - to your tutors and the material Module 1: Benefits and Drawbacks of Asynchronous Communication Module 2: Foundations of Asynchronous Communication Bonus: Psychological Safety in Asynchronous Communication Module 3: Different Conversations at Work Coffee Break Conversation 2: Why is Asynchronous Communication so Hard to Get Used to? Module 4: Collaborating on Tasks Asynchronously Module 5: Decision-making and Alignment Module 6: Capturing Your Team's Knowledge Module 7: Integrating Meetings into Our Process Coffee Break Conversation 3: Working with External Parties Module 8: The Technology and the Team Agreement Module 9: Your Next Steps Right, if you're still with me, let's move onto a section from module 2, foundations of async, a segment of the coffee covnersation about how hard async can be to get used to, and then, I've included most of the module on Capturing your team's knowledge, as this is one part of remote teamwork that those relatively new to remote work miss. Do get in touch if you need anything from me - thank you for listening. https://www.virtualnotdistant.com/contact-us