Podcasts about Sole

Looking for a game-changing wedge that won't break the bank? Peter Von Panda reviews the Orlimar Fat Sole Wedge—a fantastic option for golfers seeking quality and performance without spending a fortune. With a unique design and a generous sole, this wedge helps amateurs avoid digging and effortlessly execute flop shots, all for under $50! Whether you're a beginner or struggling with your short game, this affordable wedge could be the perfect addition to your bag. Tune in for an in-depth review and tips on how this budget-friendly wedge can improve your game. Get it here... https://geni.us/6gVe ---------- LET'S TALK ABOUT LIVING BETTER: ▶ Podcast: https://geni.us/FtGAT4 ▶ My Amazon Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/petervonp... ---------- IF YOU'D LIKE TO SHOW SOME LOVE: ▶ Buy My Book: https://geni.us/qwbZAE ▶ Become A Channel Member: https://geni.us/AA3Jk ▶ Patreon:   / petervonpanda   ▶ Merch: https://petervonpanda.storenvy.com/ ▶ Free Panda Group: https://panda-research-institute.mn.co FOLLOW MY OTHER SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS: ▶ Instagram:   / petervonpanda   ▶ Facebook:   / petervonpanda  

Part 2 of our double episode on working-class author Jack Hilton, with Jack Chadwick whose literary detective work rescued Hilton from almost total obscurity. This part covers his novel Caliban Shrieks in more detail and how it compares to other working-class novels from the same period; his later writing and life, and how his writing career would come to an end (despite George Orwell's efforts); and, finally, the amazing series of events that led to the rediscovery and republication of Caliban Shrieks.Our podcast is brought to you by patreon supporters of both Working Class Literature and Working Class History. Our supporters fund our work, and in return get exclusive early access to podcast episodes, bonus episodes, free and discounted merchandise and other content. Join us or find out more at patreon.com/workingclasshistoryMore informationBuy Caliban Shrieks from an independent bookshopListen to the bonus episode to this double episode, exclusively for our supporters on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/posts/wcl-13-1-jack-129501458Full show notes including sources, photos, and eventually a full transcript are available on our website: https://workingclasshistory.com/podcast/wcl12-13-jack-hilton-rochdale-caliban/AcknowledgementsImage: Jack Hilton. Credit: Jack Chadwick.Thanks to all our patreon supporters for making this podcast possible. Special thanks to Jazz Hands, Fernando Lopez Ojeda, Nick Williams and Old Norm.Our theme tune is Bella Ciao, thanks for permission to use it from Dischi del Sole. You can purchase it here or stream it here.This episode was edited by Jesse French.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/working-class-history--5711490/support.

You know we love stable neutral shoes at DOR. Matt & David join up to take a look at the state of stable neutral shoes in 2025 and give their favorite picks. They define some key terms like sole flair and sidewalls, then share their favorites for daily training, speed work, and races.Get your DOR Merch: https://doctors-of-running.myspreadshop.com/Get 20% off your first order from Skratch with code: DOCTORSOFRUNNING!This episode is sponsored by our friends at Running Warehouse. We're all about variety here, which is why we love the large selection of options they offer online. You can find all of today's stable neutral options discussed in the shoe at ⁦runningwarehouse.com⁩ today. Also, did you know we have our very own DOR page there? Find all of our team's favorite Running Warehouse picks at the official Doctors of Running shop. Chapters0:00 - Intro6:00 - An overview of "stable neutral"20:06 - Stable neutral daily trainers29:36 - Speed options36:38 - Sole flare41:12 - Lower stack height47:20 - Wrap-up

“L'Iran si arrenda incondizionatamente, sappiamo dov'è Khamenei ma per il momento non lo uccideremo”: parole, quelle del presidente americano Donald Trump, che lasciano più che intendere un coinvolgimento diretto degli Stati Uniti nel conflitto tra Tel Aviv e Teheran. Con noi Alessandro Marrone, responsabile del programma “Difesa, sicurezza e spazio” dell'Istituto Affari Internazionali. Giorgetti: “Situazione demografica allarmante, soprattutto al sud. Danni anche sul bilancio pubblico”. Il commento di Alessandro Rosina, professore di demografia all'Università Cattolica. Trattativa sui dazi tra Stati Uniti e Unione Europea ancora accidentata. Per Trump americano la proposta di Bruxelles (che intanto annuncia il piano per lo stop definitivo al gas russo) non è equa. Sullo sfondo, i prezzi delle bollette italiane che, come rileva l'Arera, sono le più care d'Europa. Ne parliamo con Alberto Orioli, editorialista del Sole 24 Ore, con cui commentiamo anche le tracce della prima prova dell'esame di Stato.

L'Arera ha presentato la sua relazione annuale: nonostante il calo dei prezzi dell'energia in Europa nel 2024, le famiglie italiane continuano a pagare bollette tra le più care, seconde solo a quelle tedesche. Colpa soprattutto dell'incidenza di oneri, tasse e imposte (+28%), che ha vanificato il calo della componente energia e dei costi di rete. Anche i prezzi netti italiani sono superiori del 14% alla media euro. Ne parliamo proprio con Stefano Besseghini (nella foto), Presidente ARERA.La strategia Von der Leyen sui dazi sta funzionando?Al G7 in Canada, al centro dell'agenda i conflitti in Medio Oriente, Ucraina e Gaza. Dopo alcune modifiche alla bozza, Trump ha firmato la dichiarazione finale, che conferma il diritto di Israele a difendersi e l'impegno alla stabilità regionale. Sul fronte commerciale, Von der Leyen ha criticato la Cina per la distorsione del mercato. Trump ha replicato definendo l'offerta Ue sui dazi “non equa” e ha minacciato nuove tariffe. Secondo Handelsblatt, Bruxelles sarebbe pronta a cedere su un dazio fisso del 10% per evitare misure più dure. Il commento è di Adriana Cerretelli, editorialista Sole 24 Ore Bruxelles.Moda e automotive fra difficoltà e prospettive futureAl via l'edizione 108 di Pitti Uomo a Firenze, banco di prova per il settore moda maschile italiano che affronta una fase difficile: il fatturato 2024 è in calo del 3,6%, penalizzato soprattutto dal mercato interno. L'export tiene (+0,1%) e rappresenta il 77% del totale. Inizio 2025 negativo: export in calo (-6,9%), in particolare nei mercati extra-Ue. Cresce però la domanda dagli Stati Uniti (+9,5%). Interviene Giulia Crivelli, Il Sole 24 Ore.

On this BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY, Feliks Banel speaks with Doug Parton of Ironworker Local 97 in Vancouver, BC and with Lucien Lessard, the sole surviving survivor of the June 17, 1958 collapse of what's now called the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge. The bridge crosses Burrard Inlet near Vancouver, British Columbia. Special thanks to CBC Vancouver for featuring Mr. Parton on the June 17, 2025 broadcast of The Early Edition, and for all their great coverage of British Columbia history on CBC Radio One in Vancouver. That's where the idea for this episode came from. CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via space101fm.org. The radio station is located at historic Magnuson Park - formerly Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms.

Proseguono gli scambi di attacchi missilistici tra Iran e Israele. Per un giornale di Teheran vicino a Khamenei, l’unica soluzione sarebbe distruggere Israele. Putin può davvero essere un mediatore? Ne parliamo con Ugo Tramballi, consigliere scientifico ISPI ed editorialista del Sole 24 Ore. Circolare di Valditara: stop ai cellulari in classe anche alle superiori. Il commento di Matteo Lancini, psicologo e psicoterapeuta, presidente della Fondazione Minotauro, autore di “Chiamami adulto. Come stare in relazione con gli adolescenti” (Raffaello Cortina Editore).

I'm Chris, this is the Downtime Podcast and you're tuned into our Val di Sole pre-race show with Chris Kilmurray. If you're listening, that means that like me, you probably LOVE the sport and want to know as much as possible about what's going on. That's exactly what we are here to do. Throughout the season, we'll be bringing you analysis and insights that you won't hear elsewhere. However, as you probably know, the mountain bike industry isn't in a great place right now and as a result, this series doesn't have any brand support. The World Cup coverage is the most expensive thing I produce, as it often includes travel and I like to pay the guys for the expertise that they bring to the table. I honestly considered not running the series this year, but I love doing it and from what all of us involved have heard trackside from the fans, you love it to.  So I've decided to fund it myself, for now. But if this show means something to you, and you want to keep it going, then please consider supporting us over on Patreon. You can sign up for as little as £3 a month at patreon.com/downtimepodcast. That's less than the price of a coffee, but it makes a real difference. The more of you who chip in, the more likely it is that we can keep doing this. I know times are tight. But if you value what we're creating here, if it helps you stay connected to the sport you love, then now's the time to chip in and help out. One week off and we're back into the thick of World Cup racing, this time on Val di Sole's Black Snake. Join me as I sit down with Chris Kilmurray to discuss what we should be expecting from one of the most challenging venues on the circuit. The season is gathering pace and there's heaps to dive into, so without further ado, here's Chris Kilmurray. Podcast Stuff Patreon I would love it if you were able to support the podcast via a regular Patreon donation. Donations start from as little as £3 per month. That's less than £1 per episode and less than the price of a take away coffee. Every little counts and these donations will really help me keep the podcast going and hopefully take it to the next level. To help out, head here. Merch If you want to support the podcast and represent, then my webstore is the place to head. All products are 100% organic, shipped without plastics, and made with a supply chain that's using renewable energy. We now also have local manufacture for most products in the US as well as the UK. So check it out now over at downtimepodcast.com/shop. Newsletter If you want a bit more Downtime in your life, then you can join my newsletter where I'll provide you with a bit of behind the scenes info on the podcast, interesting bits and pieces from around the mountain bike world, some mini-reviews of products that I've been using and like, partner offers and more. You can do that over at downtimepodcast.com/newsletter. Follow Us Give us a follow on Instagram @downtimepodcast or Facebook @downtimepodcast to keep up to date and chat in the comments. For everything video, including riding videos, bike checks and more, subscribe over at youtube.com/downtimemountainbikepodcast. Are you enjoying the podcast? If so, then don't forget to follow it. Episodes will get delivered to your device as soon as it's available and it's totally free. You'll find all the links you need at downtimepodcast.com/follow. You can find us on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google and most of the podcast apps out there. Our back catalogue of amazing episodes is available at downtimepodcast.com/episodes Photo - Bartek Wolinski / Red Bull Content Pool

Sole Of Indie Show #114!!  The “Official Calendar” start of the Summer Solstice is this week, Friday! I truly love the summertime, but it also signals that the days are growing shorter, too…minute, by minute, by minute! So, allow me to offer you some musicalTRUE VARIETY! Thank you for encouraging my behavior! Please, keep downloading and sharing the podcast! All the usual download spots. Oh! And the website, too – TheMusicAuthority.com! The Music Authority Podcast... heard daily on TheMusicAuthority.com, Belter Radio, Podchaser, Deezer, Amazon Music, Audible, Listen Notes, Google Podcast Manager, Mixcloud, Player FM, Stitcher, Tune In, Podcast Addict, Cast Box, Radio Public, and Pocket Cast, and APPLE iTunes! Follow the show on “X” Jim Prell@TMusicAuthority! How to listen in?*Podcast - https://themusicauthority.transistor.fm/  The Music Authority Podcast! *Website – TheMusicAuthority.comSpecial Recorded Network Shows, too! Different than my daily show! *Radio Candy Radio Monday Wednesday, & Friday 7PM ET, 4PM PT*Rockin' The KOR Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday at 7PM UK time, 2PM ET, 11AM PT  www.koradio.rocks*Pop Radio UK Friday, Saturday, & Sunday 6PM UK, 1PM ET, 10AM PT! *Sole Of Indie https://soleofindie.rocks/ Monday Through Friday 6PM ET! *AltPhillie.Rocks Sunday, Thursday, & Saturday At 11:00AM ET!Sole Of Indie Show #114…@Super8UK – TMA Opening Theme@Robert Ellis Orrall - Glad All Over@The Rallies – Love@The Radio Addicts - Scroll My Life Away@Bacci Pouch - Running Around@Catherine Campbell - In My Room [Outline]@Nolan Voide - The Music Authority Jingle@The Peppermint Kicks With @Palmyra Delran - Radio Wam Bam Boom (@Rum Bar Records)@The Painting – Imprint@Icarus Phoenix - Jump Like This And Hop Over@Heron - Dead To It [Underground Sky]@David A Burdick - I Only Have Eyes For You@The Chris Vandalay Project - This Modern Age [In Any Direction]@SoulBird - The Music Authority Jingle@The Amplifier Heads feat. @Dan Kopko - Dead Star [Songs From They Came To Rock] (@Rum Bar Records)@Sabina Chantouria – Changes@Little Roger - The Girl Next Door To The Girl Next Door@Lovina Falls - Light And Low@iNWATER - Manufactured Heart@Glow And The Dark - Bright Eyes T-Shirt

Iran fires wave of missiles at Israel in retaliatory strikes; Sole survivor of Air India plane crash describes exiting plane; Trump military parade will feature 7,000 soldiers and more than 60 aircraft; and more on tonight's broadcast. 

Episode 1731 - brought to you by our incredible sponsors: Cash App: For a limited time only, new Cash App users can use our exclusive code to earn some additional cash. Just download Cash App & sign up! Use our exclusive referral code HARDFACTOR in your profile, send $5 to a friend within 14 days, and you'll get $10 dropped right into your account.  True Classic: Forget overpriced designer brands. Ditch the disposable fast fashion. True Classic is built for comfort, built to last, and built to give back.   Head to TrueClassic.com/HARDFACTOR and get hooked up today. Shopify: Turn your big business idea into CASH with Shopify on your side.  Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial and start selling today at SHOPIFY.com/hardfactor Better Help: Your well-being is worth it. Visit BetterHelp.com/HARDFACTOR today to get 10% off your first month. 00:00:00 Timestamps 00:01:00 Story teasers 00:04:34 Sole survivor in India crash 00:16:50 Senator Padilla Arrested at DHS event 00:24:30 Sams club pisser 00:34:24 ICE agents accidentally detain US Marshall: Thank you for listening! Go to patreon.com/hardfactor to join our community, get access to bonus podcasts and the Discord chat server with the hosts, but Most Importantly: HAGFD Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Israel targets Iran's nukes. Sole survivor in Air India jetliner disaster. And court clash over Trump troops in L.A. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has those stories and more on the World News Roundup podcast. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I mercati hanno reagito con forte volatilità all’escalation militare: le borse scendono, mentre salgono i titoli legati a difesa e energia. L’oro cresce dell’1% a 3.438 dollari l’oncia, il gas europeo sale del 5% a 38,2 /MWh. Il petrolio Wti vola a +6,5% (72,32 $), il Brent a +8,5% sopra i 75 $. Il Vix, indice della volatilità, cresce del 21%. Gli investitori temono che il conflitto possa compromettere le forniture di greggio, soprattutto se l’Iran dovesse minacciare lo Stretto di Hormuz. Al momento, nessun danno diretto agli impianti petroliferi, ma il rischio geopolitico resta alto. Affrontiamo il tema con Sissi Bellomo, Sole 24 Ore e Filippo Diodovich, Market strategist di IG.Iran e Israele. Cosa sta succedendo?Nella notte tra il 12 e il 13 giugno 2025 Israele ha lanciato l’operazione Rising Lion, colpendo obiettivi strategici in Iran, tra cui il sito nucleare di Natanz. L’azione ha coinvolto caccia, droni e forze speciali sul campo, con l’obiettivo dichiarato di fermare il programma nucleare iraniano. Almeno 78 le vittime, tra cui alti ufficiali dei Pasdaran e scienziati. Teheran ha reagito lanciando oltre 100 droni e missili contro Israele, la maggior parte dei quali è stata intercettata. Dichiarato lo stato d’emergenza in Israele, chiuso lo spazio aereo, mentre l’Iran ha chiesto una condanna formale all’ONU parlando di “atto di guerra”. Sergio Nava, Radio24.

Non tutti i percorsi sono lineari. Alcuni si costruiscono a tappe, passo dopo passo, curva dopo curva. Quella di oggi è la storia di una giovane donna che ha saputo ascoltarsi, prendere la sua strada, rimettersi in gioco.È cresciuta tra Biasca e gli alpeggi, tra dubbi e sogni, e oggi è la casara del Caseificio del Sole. Un mestiere antico che Melanie ha scelto, voluto, conquistato. Una di quelle storie che non nascono per caso… ma per vocazione.

Mauro Repetto presenta "Dj Sole" su Radio Delta 1 con Daniele Di Ianni.

Join Harlan as Sole Free hits the heart of Manhattan at Rough Trade NYC for the official release party of Chuck D's brand new album, Radio Armageddon, out now on Def Jam. We're diving deep into hip-hop history, legacy, and what's next for the culture.

Part 1 of our double episode about Jack Hilton, a working-class author, World War I veteran, unemployed movement organiser, and trade union activist from Rochdale, north-west England.For this episode, we spoke to Jack Chadwick whose literary detective work rescued Hilton from almost total obscurity. We discussed Hilton's life growing up in Rochdale's slums, starting work at nine years old, and his activism in the National Unemployed Workers' Movement. We also talked about how he began writing, how Caliban Shrieks was celebrated within the London literary scene, and his long-term (and complex) relationship to George Orwell.More informationBuy Caliban Shrieks from an independent bookshopFull show notes including sources, photos, and eventually a full transcript are available on our website: https://workingclasshistory.com/podcast/wcl12-13-jack-hilton-rochdale-caliban/AcknowledgementsImage: Jack Hilton. Credit: Jack Chadwick.Thanks to all our patreon supporters for making this podcast possible. Special thanks to Jazz Hands, Fernando Lopez Ojeda, Nick Williams and Old Norm.Our theme tune is Bella Ciao, thanks for permission to use it from Dischi del Sole. You can purchase it here or stream it here.This episode was edited by Jesse French.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/working-class-history--5711490/support.

Training like a pro with the SOLE F89's 22" x 60" deck and 15-level incline/6-level decline capabilities transforms indoor marathon prep. Simulate real race conditions and maintain consistent training year-round, regardless of weather. Sole fitness City: Salt Lake City Address: Salt Lake City Website: https://www.soletreadmills.com/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The third stop of the Move Her Mind event series with Asics was held in Ridgefield, CT. In this episode we chat with Asics-sponsored professional runner, Makenna Myler, who lives and trains in Utah. She placed 7th at the 2024 US Olympic Marathon Trials where she clocked a time of 2:26:14, just 10-months after giving birth to her son. We're also joined by Megan Connolly Morant –a television and multi-media personality, best known for her work with WWE. She is also an avid marathon runner, a former Division I cross-country runner at Northwestern University and a podcast host for Getting Chicked. We discuss forming habits and routines around movement, motherhood and a whole lot more.We've got several more stops, so join us at a city near you and bonus points if you bring a friend who needs your support & encouragement to start a movement habit. And if you're not able to attend in person, we'll be sharing all of these conversations right here on Fuel for the Sole.For more details: https://www.asics.com/us/en-us/move-her-mind/

Referendum, il giorno dopo tra flussi di voto e discussione sulla riforma dello strumento. Con noi Lorenzo Pregliasco, politologo e sondaggista, fondatore e direttore di YouTrend. Dazi, colloqui Usa-Cina a Londra. Na parliamo con Giuliano Noci, professore al Politecnico di Milano e Prorettore del polo territoriale cinese dell’ateneo. Riforma dell’Ue sui farmaci al rush finale. Ne scrive sul Sole 24 Ore di oggi Marzio Bartoloni.

Sole Of Indie Show #113!!  As I was prepping this show to record, I realized that I had many a new double sided single, three song singles, multi-song EP's in the lineup. So to mix it up just a bit, I added in some single song singles, too! No two hours of this show ever alike! Hell! No two fifteen-minute segments of this show are ever alike…and I like it that way! TRUE VARIETY! Thank you for encouraging my behavior! Please, keep downloading and sharing the podcast! All the usual download spots. Oh! And the website, too – TheMusicAuthority.com! The Music Authority Podcast... heard daily on TheMusicAuthority.com, Belter Radio, Podchaser, Deezer, Amazon Music, Audible, Listen Notes, Google Podcast Manager, Mixcloud, Player FM, Stitcher, Tune In, Podcast Addict, Cast Box, Radio Public, and Pocket Cast, and APPLE iTunes! Follow the show on “X” Jim Prell@TMusicAuthority! How to listen in?*Podcast - https://themusicauthority.transistor.fm/  The Music Authority Podcast! *Website – TheMusicAuthority.comSpecial Recorded Network Shows, too! Different than my daily show! *Radio Candy Radio Monday Wednesday, & Friday 7PM ET, 4PM PT*Rockin' The KOR Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday at 7PM UK time, 2PM ET, 11AM PT  www.koradio.rocks*Pop Radio UK Friday, Saturday, & Sunday 6PM UK, 1PM ET, 10AM PT! *Sole Of Indie https://soleofindie.rocks/ Monday Through Friday 6PM ET! *AltPhillie.Rocks Sunday, Thursday, & Saturday At 11:00AM ET!Sole Of Indie Show #113…@Super8UK – TMA Opening Theme@You're Among Friends - Half A Thought@Ultan - All In Good Time@The Lemon Drop Gang - Something Real (@Rum Bar Records)@The Lemon Drop Gang - Something Brings Me Down (@Rum Bar Records)@The Happy Somethings - Lessons In Love@Lost Signal & @The Happy Somethings - Lessons In Love (remix)@Swansea Sound - Oasis v Blur (@Skep Wax Records)@Swansea Sound - Pacio'r Fan (@Skep Wax Records)@Sove The Second - Homewell & Friendsick@Sove The Second - Green Hills@Jesika von Rabbit - Go Back to L.A. (@Dionysus Records)@Jesika von Rabbit - Hooray for Hollywood (@Dionysus Records)@Jesika von Rabbit – Wacko (@Dionysus Records)@Italian Driving - Pacific Coast Highway@Itlaian Driving - Never My Love@Heavenly – Someone Who Cares (@Skep Wax Records)@Heavenly – Portland Town (@Skep Wax Records)

La chiusura estiva delle scuole per oltre 100 giorni, a seconda del territorio e ciclo scolastico, pone le famiglie prive del sostegno familiare di nonni o zii nella condizione di dover destinare ingenti risorse finanziarie per l’accudimento dei figli. Secondo l’ultima indagine realizzata da Adoc ed Eures, anticipata in anteprima al Sole 24 Ore, i prezzi dei centri estivi sono aumentati in media del 12,3% rispetto al 2024, con un impressionante +22,7% rispetto al 2023: il loro costo è diventato un peso insostenibile per molti genitori. Nella settimana in cui in gran parte del territorio nazionale sono iniziate le vacanze estive, facciamo il punto della situazione raccogliendo le testimonianze dei nostri ascoltatori. Intervengono Michela Finizio del Sole 24 ORE e Anna Rea, presidente Adoc. Da alcuni anni un numero limitato di scuole sta sperimentando il "Piano estate", che prevede lo stanziamento di fondi per attività gestite all'interno degli edifici scolastici. Facciamo il punto su questa esperienza con Antonello Giannelli, presidente dell'ANP, Associazione nazionale dirigenti e alte professionalità della scuola.

Living in a small space doesn't mean you have to sacrifice your fitness goals, but finding the right equipment can feel impossible. SOLE Fitness' folding treadmill technology promises to solve the space problem while delivering gym-quality workouts! Find out more at: https://www.soletreadmills.com/collections/treadmills SOLE Fitness City: Salt Lake City Address: 56 Exchange Pl. Website: https://www.soletreadmills.com/

Nella puntata di oggi riflettori puntati sul nuovo Decreto Sicurezza al centro delle critiche da parte dei penalisti: "Ingolferà tribunali e carceri, senza risolvere i problemi reali alla base", avverte Vittorio Manes, professore di diritto penale all'Università di Bologna. Un provvedimento che rischia di produrre più danni che sicurezza secondo i giuristi.Spazio poi al diritto alla privacy: spiare WhatsApp è reato e può costare fino a 10 anni di carcere. Ce lo spiega l'avvocata Marisa Marraffino, esperta di diritto e collaboratrice del Sole 24 Ore.Parliamo anche di lingua italiana con Simone Filippini, scrittore e content creator noto sui social come Il Grammatico Antipatico. Con lui cerchiamo di capire perché spiegare l'italiano agli italiani è ormai diventato indispensabile. Errori grammaticali e dubbi sono all'ordine del giorno. A seguire la testimonianza di Carla Pianetti, hairstylist finita nel mirino degli haters dopo essere stata fotografata in bikini a Gallipoli. La sua immagine è stata utilizzata per illustrare notizie sul presunto divieto di costumi nel centro storico, scatenando polemiche e insulti.Infine, uno sguardo sul mondo dello sport giovanile con Igor Trocchia, allenatore insignito dell'onorificenza di Cavaliere al Merito della Repubblica. Con lui parliamo del fenomeno, sempre più diffuso, dell'esclusione dai campi di quei ragazzi che amano il calcio, vorrebbero praticarlo come sport ma hanno un talento "solo" mediocre e si ritrovano senza squadra o in panchina.

L'8 e il 9 giugno i cittadini sono chiamati alle urne per votare cinque i referendum abrogativi su lavoro e cittadinanza promossi da sindacati e associazioni. Per la Corte Costituzionale sono risultati ammissibili quattro quesiti referendari sul lavoro, per i quali sono state raccolte più 4 milioni di firme, e il referendum sulla cittadinanza, per il quale sono state raccolte 637 mila firme. Giorgio Pogliotti, Il Sole 24 Ore, spiega i quesiti referendari. Nuovo taglio della Bce al costo del denaro di 25 punti base, forse l'ultimoAncora un taglio. La Banca centrale europea ha ridotto il costo ufficiale del credito per l ottava volta dalla scorsa estate, abbassandolo di 0,25 punti percentuali. Il tasso sui depositi scende così al 2%, quello sui rifinanziamenti principali al 2,15%, quello sui prestiti marginali al 2,40%. Soprattutto, la Bce ha pubblicato nuove proiezioni macroeconomiche trimestrali che segnalano come la fase di contrasto all elevata inflazione potrebbe essere giunta alla fine.«La maggior parte delle misure dell inflazione di fondo indica che l inflazione si assesterà, in modo duraturo, intorno all obiettivo del 2% a medio termine», spiega il comunicato pubblicato subito dopo la decisione: quanto l istituto di Francoforte si era imposto. La decisione è stata presa con un solo dissenso.Il commento di Donato Masciandaro, docente politiche monetarie università Bocconi, editorialista Sole 24 OreVino italiano guarda a est, export in Asia orientale 430 milioniIl vino italiano è protagonista al Padiglione Italia di Expo 2025 Osaka con i lavori del primo Market trends and opportunities for Italian wine in Asia, dedicato all'export nel settore vitivinicolo, organizzato dal ministero dell'Agricoltura, Sovranità alimentare e Foreste in collaborazione con l'Agenzia Ice. All'evento, che si è tenuto questa mattina ed è organizzato da Italian Trade Agency (ITA) in collaborazione con il Gruppo 24 ORE, hanno partecipato e sono intervenuti il ministro Francesco Lollobrigida, e l'ambasciatore Mario Vattani, commissario generale per l'Italia a Expo 2025 Osaka. In particolare, nel 2024, ha rilevato il direttore dell'Ice Matteo Zoppas il settore del vino "ha raggiunto gli 8,1 miliardi di euro (+5,5% sul 2023) e nel primo bimestre del 2025 l'export vinicolo ha toccato 1,2 miliardi di euro, in crescita del 3,6% rispetto allo stesso periodo del 2024". E in questo scenario, secondo il direttore dell'Ice, l'Asia orientale che rappresenta un mercato strategico: "Qui l'export vinicolo italiano nel 2024 ha toccato 434 milioni di euro" e "nel 2024 abbiamo esportato in Asia 5,6 miliardi di euro di prodotti agroalimentari", ha concluso il direttore dell'Ice. In collegamento da Osaka, interviene Matteo Zoppas - presidente ICE - Agenzia per la promozione all'estero e l'internazionalizzazione delle imprese italiane

Eloisa Morra"Accendo la mia luce e divento me stessa"Florine StettheimerElecta Editorewww.electa.itTre sorelle, un palazzo, tanti amici, un lifestyle leggendario, molti quadri e una performance. Questo libro viaggia nell'essenza della New York della Jazz Age attraverso la vita di Florine Stettheimer (1871-1944). Artista con una storia fatta di opposti, tra America ed Europa, ricerca dell'affermazione e difficoltà a fare del suo talento un lavoro, che beffò i pregiudizi dell'epoca su genere, sesso, e classe sociale. “Era perfettamente coerente con ogni sua incoerenza”, così disse di lei Georgia O'Keeffe. Come darle torto?Il volume fa parte della collana OILÀ, curata da Chiara Alessi, che presenta le storie di protagoniste del Novecento. Figure femminili che, nel panorama ‘creativo' italiano e internazionale (dal design alla moda, dall'architettura alla musica, dall'illustrazione alla grafica, dalla fotografia alla letteratura) si sono distinte in rapporto a discipline e mestieri ritenuti da sempre appannaggio dell'universo maschile. I libri, pensati per essere letti ad alta voce dall'inizio alla fine in quarantacinque minuti -un viaggio breve-, sono racconti di persone condotti attraverso una lente speciale sulle loro biografie, i lavori, i fatti privati e i risultati pubblici.Il progetto grafico è a cura dello Studio Sonnoli.Eloisa Morra è critica letteraria, curatrice, professoressa di letteratura italiana all'Università di Toronto. Ha scritto Un allegro fischiettare nelle tenebre. Ritratto di Toti Scialoja (Quodlibet, 2014), Poetiche della visibilità (Carocci, in pubblicazione) e ha in preparazione un saggio su Carlo Emilio Gadda e la visualità. Oltre a Scialoja A-Z, ha curato i volumi Prisma Celati (Mimesis 2023), Toti Scialoja e i linguaggi dell'arte (Carocci, 2019), Building the Canon Through the Classics (Brill, 2019). Scrive per il Domenicale del Sole 24ore e Il Manifesto.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

In agenda per oggi a Palazzo Chigi l'incontro tra il presidente francese Emmanuel Macron e la premier Giorgia Meloni per discutere di Ucraina, crisi in Medio Oriente e questioni interne agli equilibri europei. Ne parliamo con Michele Marchi, professore di Storia contemporanea all'Università di Bologna.Alla vigilia dei colloqui ad Istanbul, i servizi di intelligence ucraini hanno portato a termine l'operazione Tela di Ragno nel territorio russo, facendo emergere diverse fragilità nel sistema di sicurezza del Cremlino. Si attende il terzo round per valutare i prossimi sviluppi sui negoziati. Ne parliamo con Antonella Scott, giornalista del Sole 24 Ore esperta di Russia, e con il Colonnello Orio Giorgio Stirpe, Ufficiale dell'Esercito Italiano in riserva e specializzato in intelligence operativa.Elezioni in Polonia: vince il sovranista Karol Nawrocki mentre Bruxelles resta in attesa delle prime mosse del nuovo governo. Ne parliamo con Teresa Coratella, analista dell'European Council on Foreign Relations.

Trump torna a difendere i dazi: «Senza tariffe, gli Stati Uniti non avrebbero alcuna possibilità di sopravvivenza economica». Sostiene che grazie a essi l'economia americana stia vivendo un "boom", smentito però dall'Ocse, che prevede un rallentamento del PIL Usa dal 2,8% nel 2024 all'1,5% nel 2026. Intanto Washington accelera i negoziati commerciali con decine di Paesi: chieste le "migliori offerte" entro domani, prima della scadenza dell'8 luglio, quando termina la sospensione dei dazi del “giorno della liberazione”. L'incontro più delicato sarà domani, 4 giugno, a margine della ministeriale Ocse, tra il commissario Ue Maros Sefcovic e il capo negoziatore Usa Jamieson Greer, all'indomani dell'annuncio di Trump dell'aumento al 50% dei dazi su acciaio e alluminio europei. La Commissione Ue prepara una risposta: possibile attivazione di contromisure già dal 14 luglio. Ne parliamo con Lucio Miranda, Presidente e fondatore di ExportUSA.Bessent: "Gli Stati Uniti non andranno mai in default"Il Segretario al Tesoro Scott Bessent rassicura Wall Street: «Gli Stati Uniti non saranno mai inadempienti». Replica così a Jamie Dimon (JPMorgan), che avverte sui rischi del debito. Intanto Trump spinge per l'approvazione del suo ambizioso disegno di legge sulla spesa, che secondo Moody's potrebbe pesare ulteriormente sul deficit, già fuori controllo. Bessent liquida le critiche come infondate. Ma il mercato lancia segnali d'allarme: i Cds americani (assicurazioni contro default) costano oggi come quelli di Paesi come Grecia e Italia. Morya Longo sul Sole 24 Ore: “Excusatio non petita”. Interviene Alessandro Plateroti, direttore Newsmondo.it.Consumi, Confimprese: ad aprile pesante -4,1%Ad aprile 2025 i consumi registrano un crollo del -4,1% su base annua, il dato peggiore da dopo il Covid. Nei primi quattro mesi dell'anno il calo è del -3,0%. In particolare, l'abbigliamento-accessori tocca un -9,3% mensile, mentre la ristorazione è l'unico comparto in lieve crescita (+1,1%). Male anche i canali di vendita: centri commerciali (-6%), high street (-4,2%), prossimità (-3,8%). Peggio di tutti il Sud (-6,1%), con la Puglia a -8,7%. La Toscana è l'unica regione stabile (0,0%). Le famiglie tagliano sui beni durevoli e privilegiano svago e tempo libero. Affrontiamo il tema con Mario Resca, Presidente Confimprese.

Sole Of Indie Show #112!!  May is behind us, June is here. The year is halfway over! Where does the time go? Thank you for encouraging my behavior! Please, keep downloading and sharing the podcast! All the usual download spots. Oh! And the website, too – TheMusicAuthority.com! The Music Authority Podcast... heard daily on TheMusicAuthority.com, Belter Radio, Podchaser, Deezer, Amazon Music, Audible, Listen Notes, Google Podcast Manager, Mixcloud, Player FM, Stitcher, Tune In, Podcast Addict, Cast Box, Radio Public, and Pocket Cast, and APPLE iTunes! Follow the show on “X” Jim Prell@TMusicAuthority! How to listen in?*Podcast - https://themusicauthority.transistor.fm/  The Music Authority Podcast! *Website – TheMusicAuthority.comSpecial Recorded Network Shows, too! Different than my daily show! *Radio Candy Radio Monday Wednesday, & Friday 7PM ET, 4PM PT*Rockin' The KOR Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday at 7PM UK time, 2PM ET, 11AM PT  www.koradio.rocks*Pop Radio UK Friday, Saturday, & Sunday 6PM UK, 1PM ET, 10AM PT! *Sole Of Indie https://soleofindie.rocks/ Monday Through Friday 6PM ET! *AltPhillie.Rocks Sunday, Thursday, & Saturday At 11:00AM ET!Sole Of Indie Show #112…@Super8UK – TMA Opening Theme@Boiler Beach - Are You Ready To Rock?@DensityBlackCat - Is Love Real?@GregAmiciMusic - No Fool@MonkeyCatBand - No Sense [Psychotic Wonderland]@Nolan Voide - The Music Authority Jingle@TheAirport77's - Make 'Em Pay (Don't Make it Easy) [Don't Let Go] (@Jem Records)@TheGripWeeds - Soul Bender [Soul Bender] (@Jem Records)@Rob Moss And Skin-Tight Skin - Why Can't You Come@Arthur Alexander - Red Beans And Gasoline@Wrack & Ruin - Leopard's Spots [The Beat Takes Over]@Mooon - Modulation Baby (@Rogue Records)@Stress Dolls - Close Enough@SoulBird - The Music Authority Jingle@The Bad Beats - Have Love Will Travel (@Rogue Records)@The Laissez Fairs - Cryptic Friend [Cryptic Numbers] (@Rum Bar Records)@The Riptide Movement - When The Sun Comes Up@The Spongetones - Lulu's In Love (@Big Stir Records)@The Tearaways – Married And Single [For Our Next Trick] (@Dirty Water Records)

In this episode of Sole Sisters, Alice and Elise share the latest happenings, laden with innuendo and a few existential musings. The conversation kicks off with Alice's new bangs (fringe) and some brutally honest family reactions to her new hairdo. EB and AB engage in some tattoo “show and tell” (terrible radio), and Alice announces signing up for an ultra-marathon, which is the final piece of the puzzle in her early onset mid-life crisis (tattoo, fringe & ultra as the telling triad). For their main topic, Alice shares some deeper insights into Boston and London as World Marathon Majors. Alice has developed a traffic light rating system for each event – green for good, amber for average and red for could be improved. They touch on everything from the pre-race activations, to logistics, excellent homemade signage, and portaloos. The ep rounds out with news and some recommendations as usual. -- Follow us on Instagram: @runwithit.pod @alicebaquie @elisebeacom -- Intro/outro music by Dan Beacom Graphic design by Kate Scheer  

On today's episode of the Beyond Kicks Podcast, Charley's on vacation, so Seth has brought Flexxluthor & Morgans.Sneaker.Room along for this week's discussionThey dive into all the recent sneaker news, including Nike's latest collaboration with Lego and Levi's, while also discussing their favorite releases of the year so far and much more. _________________________Thank you to APTHCRY for sponsoring today's episode of the Beyond Kicks Podcast.If you're looking for the best socks to pair with your favorite sneakers, APTHCRY's got you covered.USE CODE 'BEYOND' FOR $5 OFF YOUR FIRST ORDER!https://www.apthcry.com/discount/beyondCheck out APTHCRY on their social channels.https://www.instagram.com/apthcry/_________________________Thank you to Whatnot for sponsoring the Podcast as well!Visit https://www.whatnot.com and use the code Beyond15 for $15 towards your first purchase._________________________Follow us on InstagramBeyond Kicks:https://www.instagram.com/beyondkickspod/Charley (WinonaKicks): https://www.instagram.com/winonakicks/Seth (SameOldSeth): https://www.instagram.com/sameoldseth/

遺產稅、房產贈與、信託到底怎麼搞懂？ 《十樂不設

Tajani: “Indignano i morti civili a Gaza, Israele si fermi”. Il supporto dell’occidente a Tel Aviv sembra venire sempre meno. Ne parliamo con Ugo Tramballi, consigliere scientifico ISPI e editorialista del Sole 24 Ore.L’Organizzazione meteorologica mondiale prevede: tra il 2025 e il 2029 il riscaldamento globale crescerà di 1,5 gradi. D’altra parte, per la Commissione europea l’Ue è ad un passo dal target del taglio di emissioni del 2030. Con noi Antonello Pasini, fisico del clima del CNR.Referendum dell’8 e 9 giugno: oggi il nostro approfondimento sul secondo quesito sul lavoro, relativo al limite per le indennità di licenziamento per le piccole imprese) con Gino Giove, segretario organizzativo della CGIL per il sì, e Benedetto Della Vedova, deputato di +Europa per il no.

The second stop of the Move Her Mind event series with Asics was held in Boston with the amazing Emily Saul. In this episode, Emily takes us through a guided visualization that left us all emotional and ready to take on 26.2. Whether you're getting ready for a big race or just a big life event, this is a wonderful mindset practice.We've got several more stops, so join us at a city near you and bonus points if you bring a friend who needs your support & encouragement to start a movement habit. And if you're not able to attend in person, we'll be sharing all of these conversations on Fuel for the Sole (the first episode will be coming out tomorrow).  For more details: https://www.asics.com/us/en-us/move-her-mind/

This episode featured @nigeriasbest and @phoenix_agenda and they discussed the following:el Rufai says coalition for 2027 general elections is in placeAkpabio says Tinubu should be sole candidate for APC and entire countryJAMB conducts resit of examinations after technology mishap

The 16:9 PODCAST IS SPONSORED BY SCREENFEED – DIGITAL SIGNAGE CONTENT This podcast is a bit different, as I am on the other side of the interview table - answering questions instead of asking them. That's because this is the last Sixteen:Nine podcast with me as the host. I've been doing Sixteen:Nine for almost 20 years, and the podcast version for the last nine. I'm retiring. I'm 67 and it is time to slow the hell down. I'm not leaving the industry, entirely. Just dialing back to a few side hustle gigs and other work, working more when the weather gets cold in my part of the world and I'm looking for distractions and extra money that will get Joy and I away from that cold weather for a bit. Think of this as my exit interview, done with my friends in Munich at invidis, who have been longtime content partners and will now edit and manage Sixteen:Nine. This makes me happy, as I didn't want to just stop what I think is a valued part of this business. Subscribe from wherever you pick up new podcasts. TRANSCRIPT Balthasar Mayer: Welcome to the Sixteen:Nine podcast. This is Balthasar Mayer.  Antonia Hamberger: This is Antonia Hamberger.  Balthasar Mayer: We have a very special guest today. He is the bullshit filter of the digital signage industry. He's the head, heart, and driving force behind Sixteen:Nine, one of the rare people who manages to produce a trade publication that makes you laugh and gives you something to learn at the same time. He also keeps the digital signage industry with his beloved industry mixes at trade shows, and he's never afraid to cut through marketing fluff and speak his mind and now he's retiring, and we are very happy to have him here on the podcast. Welcome, Dave Haynes. Thank you.  Dave Haynes: Yes, I was joking. This is the exit interview. It's like leaving a company.  Antonia Hamberger: It is the exit interview, and we were thinking about just turning things around. Your blog is called Sixteen:Nine, and we're now doing the Nine:Sixteen edition. You'll get nine questions where we just let you ramble on a bit about your career, and then you'll get sixteen questions where you'll give us rapid-fire answers. Dave Haynes: Alright, I'm drinking Vice beer because I'm in Munich so this could get salty by the end of it.  Balthasar Mayer: That is our goal to make it salty, and interesting at the same time.  Antonia Hamberger: Dave, you've been doing this blog for 20 years. You've been in the industry for even longer than that. So I guess I'm wondering what made you go into digital signage? How did this happen in the first place?  Dave Haynes: I was in the newspaper industry. I was a daily newspaper reporter. I started in 1979 at the Winnipeg Free Press, and my first job out of school, working for a newspaper, was covering the rock music scene. So my first three years in the newspaper, I was interviewing rock bands like Billy Joel, Ozzy Osbourne, you name it, back in the early 80s, late 70s, just about anybody who was big at that time. I did an interview with them, which was quite interesting. At times, you would get lovely people and sometimes you'd get absolute a-holes, and everything in between.  Antonia Hamberger: Probably also a lot of drunk people, drunk rock stars?  Dave Haynes: Ozzy definitely was impaired, and Billy Joel, he stopped in Winnipeg on the first stop on his North American tour back in 1981 or something and he was just off a plane from New York, he and his band, and they had a press event at a Holiday Inn in Winnipeg, and he was very tipsy. He'd been having cocktails all the way from New York. So that was pretty interesting. I've had a number of those kinds of interviews.  So anyways, then I continued in newspapers for several years, became an editor, and got bored with being an editor in a market where not a lot of bad things happened, and as a journalist, you're not praying for bad things to happen, but they're much more interesting to write about than calm, stable situation. When the newspaper started talking about doing new media, getting into digital, I stuck my hand up and said, I'll do it. So I took the newspaper online in 1995, one of the first North American papers to go online, and did that for four years and reported directly to the publisher and nobody on the executive team, including the publisher, bought into my concerns that this was going to be a problem for newspapers. They just tended to think this was a passing fancy. It wasn't really gonna happen. So, I just got frustrated and left and weirdly went to work for a company called Elevator News Network that was putting digital screens, LCD panels in elevators, office tower elevators in 1999. Very complicated, very expensive. I started out as the GM for Western Canada, but pretty quickly became Vice President of Operations for the whole show. So I was putting screens in 70-story office towers in the elevator shops, in the shafts, and running all the cabling in the elevator shafts, and very expensive, very complicated, and very frustrating because you're dealing with unionized labor. With elevator companies, where they wanted to charge you $250 to stand there and watch you, that sort of thing. So I did that. There was a shotgun merger with another company in the US that was doing that, and I walked off the plank with the rest of the Canadian management team and found myself looking around, going, okay, now what do I do? And I ended up starting my own digital out-of-home media company, putting screens in. Public walkways in the underground walkways at downtown Toronto which was a great idea, but probably ten years too early because I would go to advertising agencies and say, I'm doing this, and they would look at me like… What? Digital out-of-home was just not a thing back then. So I was the dreaded pioneer lying in a field with arrows in my back, having done that. So I didn't make a lot of money out of that, and my wife, bless her, said it would be great if we had an income. So I started working for what is now known as ComQi. At the time, it was called Digital View, and then it became EnQi, and then it became ComQi, and I was a business development person. So I was doing sales and looking around going, how did a guy who used to interview Rock bands become a sales guy for a software company?  But I did that and went over to Broadsign because they offered me more money and then the Great Recession hit in 2008-2009, and that was that was it for salespeople. That company, Broadsign, ran into deep problems at that point. They totally rose back up like a phoenix, and they are a powerhouse now, but at the time, they were in trouble. So that was 2009, and I decided, okay, do I wanna work for somebody else or do what am I gonna do? And I just decided to go out on my own and start just doing writing and some consulting, things like that. But early on, when I was still with Digital View, I decided to just look at the industry and the level of “thought leadership” that was available at the time. It wasn't very good. A lot of it was just nonsensical or badly written, and I thought, okay, I understand this space at this point. I've been doing it for seven years. I know how to write. So I just, for the hell of it, I just started Sixteen:Nine, and never thought that this would be something that would define my career, my later-stage career for many years, and be like a full-time job, and generate real money. So it just happened.  Antonia Hamberger: But we're all glad it took that turn for you, Dave, because I don't think anybody would take you for a good salesperson. I think you're much better off as an editor and publisher. Because you would just say the truth and would probably offend a lot of people. Dave Haynes: That was one of my problems when I was doing business development. If we lost a deal, if I could understand why the target company went in a different direction, I would be fine with it, and I think to be a really good business development person or “salesperson”, you've gotta just want to be a killer. You just wanna win every deal, and it doesn't matter whether you're the right solution, you just wanna win the deal and my mind doesn't work that way. I probably wasn't best suited to it.  Balthasar Mayer: So just to understand, you founded Sixteen:Nine in 2006, and then you went full-time on it in 2009?  Dave Haynes: I wouldn't say by 2009, I was full-time, but I liked doing it every day. But it wasn't necessarily my main thing. It was just something that I'd been doing, and I kept on doing it because I felt, so I had, at that point, I had a following, and it felt something of an obligation to do it. In the first few years, I would have a Google ad on there, and every quarter, I would get like $37 or something from Google ads. But then I started getting questions saying, “Hey, can we advertise on this?” And so I would just get inbound, and that just built up and built up to become inbound. It took a while, but it was all inbound as opposed to me shaking trees. It took a while, and it was like making real money, and it was something that would be a proper income for me. At which point, I was able to back off doing much in the way of consulting or writing for hire and just mostly do Sixteen:Nine.  Antonia Hamberger: For somebody who's been in the industry only a few years, I'm wondering what the industry was like when you first came into it, and what you hoped to contribute? Dave Haynes: It was very embryonic. A few people understood it. When people would ask what I did, and I would tell them digital signage, they would just have to give me a sort of tilted head and say… Huh?   Antonia Hamberger: I still have to explain it on a weekly basis to people outside the industry. So I can't imagine what it was like 15 years ago. Dave Haynes: There are so many more reference cases now, whereas before you would have to say, you might be in a store, and you might see this. Now it's like everywhere. So I just have the digital menus in any quick service restaurant that's digital signage, and posters that you see on the sidewalks that's digital out-of-home/digital signage, and they go, okay, I get it. In those days, it was very expensive. Few people understood it. There were far fewer vendors. A lot of the companies that were providing software in particular were companies that had, in a lot of cases adapted that software from other purposes like broadcast and turned that into something that would also work on as sometimes described a narrow cast, just like narrowly defined network as opposed to something sent out everywhere. It was in those days not well known, not well understood, and I just felt that the writing that was available back in 2006 was a lot of buzzword bingo stuff, crossing the chasm, paradigm shift, all these nonsense phrases out of business books, and I just thought, if somebody's just gotta write something that says, here's this thing, here's why they're doing it, here's what's good about it, here's what I think is problematic and how it could be done better. So, it was a little bit of my, I don't wanna say bully pulpit, but it was a way to express my advice without being mean or anything else..  Antonia Hamberger: Were there any trends you predicted really early on that then became true or didn't?  Dave Haynes: Oh, I saw everything. I would say more than anything else, you could see that whereas in the early stages, it was something that was nice to do, I clearly saw that this was going to be something that was needed to do for a company. It was going to be mission-critical. It was just going to be fundamental to how retailers and other businesses designed a space in the same way that they're thinking about their furnishings, thinking about their lighting, their HVAC system and everything else, they're gonna start thinking about, okay, where does the digital fit?  And in the early days, it was to build a space and then look for empty space on a wall and go, okay, we'll put the screens there, even though in a lot of cases it wasn't the appropriate place to put it. I'd say the other thing was pretty obvious, and I started writing about this in 2011 but I could see LED was gonna come and come hard and start to supplant flat panel displays just because of all the benefits and the flexibility that I have. I invested a lot of time in in the last few years, went to Taiwan and China and everything else to visit factories and really fully understand what it is as opposed to just writing about it and taking what the manufacturers are saying because manufacturers as is their way, their marketing people tend to fledge the facts and play pretty fast and loose with what something is versus what it really is.  Antonia Hamberger: In a lot of cases, they don't even know what it really is.  Dave Haynes: This is true. It's the thing about the digital science industry. A lot of the companies still are run by technical people, engineers, electrical engineers, software developers, and everything else. They're not good marketers. Then they hire people to do their marketing for them, and those people with some notable exceptions, don't understand a damn thing about the space. So they just parrot what their executives say, which is far too technical and people don't understand it, and I always try to bang on people that if you're going to market your product, for God's sake, provide some relevance and context and to use my Canadian term, give me an explanation as to why I should give a crap about this and why should I care?  Antonia Hamberger: I guess that's a thing that a lot of companies in the digital signage space struggle with. Finding those people who want to understand their product on a technical level. But we don't just wanna bash in the digital signage industry because there's a lot of great things in the industry, and. So what's your favorite thing about the industry?  Dave Haynes: If we're talking in technical terms, I am impressed and encouraged and excited by how LED in particular is opening up all kinds of new possibilities to start to think in terms of displays being a building material, being a finish, being the curtain wall glass, being something that's a full exterior of a building. That gets way beyond just this idea of a screen on a wall, which is how this industry was defined for a whole bunch of years.  Thinking about the industry, it's a relatively small industry. Even though we tend to think that it's giant and it's booming and everything else, in pure terms, it's very small compared to most technology industries. But that means you get to know a lot of people all over the world, and there's no shortage of knuckleheads, but I would say by and large, it's full of really great people, and because it's a small industry and it gets together two or three times a year at different events, I've got to know people all over the world and develop friendships with people all over the world that I never do at all in doing other work, which is fantastic. I'm friends with the Invidis folks, and here I am in Munich having a beer.  Antonia Hamberger: Yeah, and we're always glad to have you. But you've also done a lot of trips over the years, right? You went to Taiwan. You visited some display manufacturers last year. Dave Haynes: Yeah, I spent a week in Taiwan in October.  Antonia Hamberger: So what was the best work trip you had during all that time?  Dave Haynes: The best trip I had. I did an extended consulting gig on digital signage for a mobile carrier, a telecoms company in South Africa, and I went down there three times. I never would've gone to South Africa. It's very expensive. It's a long flight and everything else, but I was there for, I think, six or eight weeks, I forget now, and so I spent a lot of time in Johannesburg, Cape Town, and that was absolutely fantastic, and it was just something I never would've done otherwise. I would say the most interesting stuff has been going to Asia just because that's where it all emanates, and I think the second time I went to Hong Kong was when LEDs were really starting to come out. It was kind of a big moment for me in that I don't like to go to tourist places, although all of Hong Kong is really a tourist place, but I like to go off the beaten track, where you don't see all the people with their cameras and everything else and I was just walking in this district and saw over a nightclub entrance, a very large billboard, a LED billboard, that in North America would be a press release. There'd be all kinds of buzz about it, because look at the signs of that.  Antonia Hamberger: In Germany, let me tell you that will be the breaking news, the news of the year.  Balthasar Mayer: Talk of the digital signage town. Dave Haynes: But there, it was just there, and it really told me that, okay, this is where this is gonna go where it just becomes commonplace. Because it was already there, and when you go to Asia, it's way over the top from what I've seen from a distance in China. I've been to China, but I haven't been in several years now, pre-COVID covid where you see entire skylines that've got LED lighting. Whether it's mesh lighting or they've got larger lighting that's illuminating the whole building, but entire skylines that are synchronized. I don't really want that in whatever city I live in with all the light pollution. It looks amazing, but it's not appealing in another way, but China, Taiwan. Hong Kong and Seoul, all those areas really are instructive as to the possibilities, as well as Dubai. But Dubai's just insane.  I don't think that's a marker or an instruction of anything. It's just a crazy place.  Antonia Hamberger: No, it just also has tons of money in that place.  Dave Haynes: The building tires skyscrapers on a change order.  Antonia Hamberger: Dave, was there ever a particular moment when you realized that your blog really has influence, because I know almost everybody in the North American proAV and digital signage industry knows you and reads you. But that has taken a while. So was there a moment when you?  Dave Haynes: Oh, it was immediate. Antonia Hamberger: Yeah? Oh.  Dave Haynes: No. There were a couple of moments. Early on, I said I'd gone from one company, with Broadsign, and I went up to Montreal to do the interview. They'd approached me, and I was walking the hallways, and one guy came around the corner and said, “Oh, Dave Haynes, I read your stuff” and I went, oh, really?  Antonia Hamberger: This is something we still have to achieve still.  Balthasar Mayer: Yes, this is a big goal for us. Did you ever sign an autograph? Dave Haynes: I have signed autographs which is absolutely bizarre. I was asked, can you sign your business card because there's somebody back in the office that'll just be thrilled and I go, really? I don't want to see what's gone wrong in your life, but the big thing that has always stuck with me is the number of times that companies have told me that part of their onboarding process now for new employees is, there's the parking lot, here's your parking assignment, here's this, that's your desk, here's your wifi password, and so on, here are the instructions for healthcare and this and that, but here's what you need to do on a daily basis, you need to subscribe to this thing, and you need to be reading it every day to stay current in this industry. I've had dozens of people tell me that I'm just kind of part of their workplace operations that they've told people as part of learning this business, you need to be reading this every day, and yeah, that's always been really heartening and nice to hear.  Antonia Hamberger: So apart from reading Sixteen:Nine every day, which is an obvious thing to do as part of your daily routine, what advice would you give to someone just entering the industry?  Dave Haynes: Learn it. The flip side of what I was just saying is I'm always astonished at how many people I run into who've been in this industry for ten years or more, and they had no idea about Sixteen:Nine or something else that they're not learning about their industry, and I'm flabbergasted by that. How can you work in an industry without investing any time to learn emerging technologies and trends and everything else?  I would say just invest the time. Make sure you invest the time to read about it and look at things with curiosity, but also with a degree of skepticism because as you guys well know, there's a lot of trade press and a lot of PR that's just cheerleading. It's just shaking the pompoms about, “This is amazing” and “This is world's first” and all that. I've spent 18 years calling bullshit on things that it's not the world's first, and if it is, who cares? It can be the world's first, but it has no business application. It's just eye candy.  So spend the time looking at stuff. Try to get your head past the wow factor and the eye candy side of things because we collectively go to trade shows and we will see people at certain stands, I won't name them, but they're slack jaws staring at this technology there going, oh my God, that's amazing…  Antonia Hamberger: Did I hear the word hologram just now?  Dave Haynes: I didn't say it but…  Antonia Hamberger: I saw you thinking it! Dave Haynes: Yes. It is just thinking about what the business application is, what you're gonna do with it, and get past whether you think it's amazing looking because as I've said for years and years, eye candy and wow factor have very short shelf lives. They're exciting the first time you see it, second time it's eh, third time you just walk right on by it. And that's a lot of money to spend on something that people aren't really paying attention to.  Some of the best digital signage out there. I started using the term boring signage a few years ago. Some of the best digital signage is crushingly boring, but incredibly relevant to the people who are looking at it. Like, how busy is this washroom? Do I turn left or right? Is this lineup faster if I go this way or that way? It's just data, but it's immediately relevant to the people who want to know this. They don't need to see a hologram of somebody dancing or whatever, or pretending they're a security control agent. They just need something saying, “This line over here” because we're using AI to measure or computer vision to measure the density of lineups that this one's gonna take five minutes. The one you're right in front of right now is gonna take you 12 minutes, so they're gonna go to the left, down to the other one, and that's gonna load, balance the venue, which is awesome. It just makes operations better, but for the people who are all about the eye candy, it's not not very exciting. But it works. It beautifully serves its purpose.  Antonia Hamberger: So learn about the industry. Take your time, learning everything you can. Learn about new emerging technologies and don't get wowed too easily by flashy stuff.  Dave Haynes: View everything with a degree of skepticism and a business mindset of, okay, even if this is super cool, would anybody use it, or does this scale? Some of this stuff is amazing. But given the cost of it, there's never gonna be a whole bunch of them. Antonia Hamberger: Balthasar, do you want to throw some rapid fire corners?  Balthasar Mayer: Dave, you ran Sixteen:Nine for almost 20 years. You gave great insights for the industry, and you're giving it over to us at Invidis. I really hope that we can keep up the spirit of Sixteen:Nine. We will try our best. Dave Haynes: You've got big, smelly shoes to fill.  Balthasar Mayer: The smelly part we can do. So we have sixteen rapid-fire questions for you.  Dave Haynes: Sounds like a game show.  Balthasar Mayer: Yeah, it's  in celebration. It's a celebration for you. I have sixteen questions. You try to answer them as rapidly as possible. Since this is your exit interview and your celebration, you are allowed to put one sentence into it. We are not that strict with the rules. We're a little flexible today. Today, on our very first podcast. You need another sip of beer, or are you ready?  Dave Haynes: I'm good.  Balthasar Mayer: Then let's begin. What is your first big thing you do in retirement?  Dave Haynes: Ooh, boring yard work.  Balthasar Mayer: After the show, wine or beer?  Dave Haynes: After what show?  Balthasar Mayer: ISE?  Dave Haynes: That's Spain, so wine. Balthasar Mayer: Infocomm?  Dave Haynes: That'd be beer because it's hot.  Balthasar Mayer: What do you like more: conferences or trade shows?  Dave Haynes: Conferences.  Balthasar Mayer: In conferences, on stage or in the audience?  Dave Haynes: I like both.  Balthasar Mayer: Blog or the newspaper?  Dave Haynes: I'm a newspaper guy. Unfortunately, I love the tactile side of newspapers, but they're hard to find. So if I'm in New York, I'll pick up The Times.  Balthasar Mayer: Hardware or software?  Dave Haynes: Hardware.  Balthasar Mayer: Hologram or MicroLED?  Dave Haynes: MicroLED.  Balthasar Mayer: What was the coolest story you covered in Sixteen:Nine?  Dave Haynes: Oh boy, that's hard to give a snappy answer to.  Balthasar Mayer: You can give the top three because it's the exit interview.  Dave Haynes: I would say going to China, going to Taiwan, and, I always remember the LED billboard that is at 8 Times Square. It was back ten years ago or something in front of the Marriott Marquee in Times Square, they lit up what at that time was the biggest LED board, certainly in the United States, and probably among the biggest in the world and I saw the room where they had all the servers and everything else, and then I was there when they turned the thing on, and that was pretty cool.  Balthasar Mayer: True MicroLED or OLED?  Dave Haynes: They are so different. True MicroLEDs are still in their infancy. OLED is getting a lot better than it used to be. But I still don't see it as a digital signage project product by and large. Balthasar Mayer: I messed up the numbers, but what was the silliest story you covered.  Dave Haynes: Top three allowed. Oh. Most of those, I just don't run.  Balthasar Mayer: We'll change the question. What was the absolute silliest press release you got? Dave Haynes: It's a tie between those Guinness World Records and those with the Frost and Sullivan Awards, which you buy. You don't win an award, you buy a Frost and Sullivan Award.  Balthasar Mayer: But I have to say I love the Guinness World Records stories, but yeah, you're right.  The coolest person in digital signage you interviewed? Dave Haynes: The coolest? Can I say the best interview? That's easier. Chris Riegel, CEO of StrataCash, founder of StrataCash. Sole owner, as far as I know. Insanely smart guy. Very dry sense of humor, but so knowledgeable and so blunt. It inevitably or very reliably was a great interview.  If he talks, people should listen. Balthasar Mayer: We heard about your past. So, what was the best interview you ever had aside from digital signage?  Dave Haynes: Oh, boy, I had a whole bunch of really great interviews when I was doing the entertainment industry. I think one of the ones that always sticks in my mind is Bryan Adams in his very early days, when he was still playing in local nightclubs and not in arenas or anything else. I had a chat with him at our offices. He came up there and he was playing at a local spot, and said, are you coming tonight? I said, yeah, I'll come. Is your wife coming? Yeah, she's gonna come with me, and I said, come and see me, and went up to see him after the first set, he said, did your wife come? I said, yeah and he said, let's go.  So he sat down with Joy and I and friends of ours and shot the shit in between the sets. Super nice guy. I met some rock people who were idiots, but he was among the truly nice people, and that's always encouraging that fame doesn't get to them.  Balthasar Mayer: The most useless digital signage tech you've ever seen?  Dave Haynes: I know I rag on holograms. I do think they have a role. I just think they're overstated in terms of their applicability. Also, robots, screens on roving robots. Those are almost universally pointless.  Balthasar Mayer: A technology you didn't think would make it, but became successful. Dave Haynes: These are hard questions.  Balthasar Mayer: Was there ever a thing you were wrong about or you misjudged?  Dave Haynes: Oh, never!  You know what? The rotating LED rotors, when I first saw them, I thought they were interesting, but those will disappear in a couple of years. To Hypervisions' credit. Hypervision is the company that markets them more than anybody. They've done a great job of marketing their product and getting people excited about it and I have seen instances of it where I think it's really applicable, but I've seen lots of other cases where I just don't get it. I was wrong there that I thought that would just disappear, but they've done a good job.  Balthasar Mayer: You're at fifteen questions now, so here's question #16: Imagine you run a successful trade block for almost 20 years. You were very successful, and are a guiding star in the industry. If you retire, what is better: simple goodbye or emotional farewell??  Dave Haynes: A simple goodbye.  By the time this gets up and listenable, I already have my goodbye post written, and it's me riding off into the sunset on my lawnmower.  Antonia Hamberger: We couldn't top that. That picture of you riding off into the sunset on your lawnmower. We wanna preserve that memory of you.  Dave Haynes: Just imagine a cowboy on an electric lawnmower.  Balthasar Mayer: Nevertheless, thanks, Dave, for all the things you've done from all of Invidis. We'd really try to hold up your flag, and I think it's your time to have the last words.  Dave Haynes: Thank you. I've known Florian and stuff and you guys for quite some time now. Got to not just be industry colleagues and people doing the same work, but friends as well, and when I decided to wind things down, I'm 67 now and at some point you gotta do it or you're gonna be sitting at a computer when you're 85 and trying to remember your name. I think I'm leaving it in good hands. I've got a lot of respect for what you guys do with the yearbook, with your day-to-day stuff, and everything else. It would've been challenging to just have some person come into the industry and try to have a little baptism by fire understanding it, so to have it taken over by people who already know the industry, know the people in it, know the goods and bads, and understand some of the bullshit, that makes it a lot easier to kinda back out of it, and as I've said to you and I said to others, it's not like you'll never see me again, I'm gonna stay in the industry. I just decided I didn't want to do this every day first thing in the morning. I would be better off health-wise to get up, have my coffee, and then do some stretching and go for a walk, and things like that, instead of banging away on a keyboard.  I'll be around, I'll still go to ISE and do other things. I'll probably still do some writing on Sixteen:Nine, but just as a guest editor as opposed to the daily editor. So it's been great, and I think this is gonna work out really well, and I'm excited for it.  Antonia Hamberger: We're excited too. Thank you, Dave.

Sole Of Indie Show #111!!  CELEBRATE! The “Unofficial Start Of Summer!” Memorial Day here in the US is when minds start thinking vacations and beaches, bodies are tired of the cold, people are getting sun ready! The OFFICIAL start to summer this year is June 20th, the longest day of the year! The Summer Solstice! Thank you for encouraging my behavior! Please, keep downloading and sharing the podcast! All the usual download spots. Oh! And the website, too – TheMusicAuthority.com! The Music Authority Podcast... heard daily on TheMusicAuthority.com, Belter Radio, Podchaser, Deezer, Amazon Music, Audible, Listen Notes, Google Podcast Manager, Mixcloud, Player FM, Stitcher, Tune In, Podcast Addict, Cast Box, Radio Public, and Pocket Cast, and APPLE iTunes! Follow the show on “X” Jim Prell@TMusicAuthority! How to listen in?*Podcast - https://themusicauthority.transistor.fm/  The Music Authority Podcast! *Website – TheMusicAuthority.comSpecial Recorded Network Shows, too! Different than my daily show! *Radio Candy Radio Monday Wednesday, & Friday 7PM ET, 4PM PT*Rockin' The KOR Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday at 7PM UK time, 2PM ET, 11AM PT  www.koradio.rocks*Pop Radio UK Friday, Saturday, & Sunday 6PM UK, 1PM ET, 10AM PT! *Sole Of Indie https://soleofindie.rocks/ Monday Through Friday 6PM ET! *AltPhillie.Rocks Sunday, Thursday, & Saturday At 11:00AM ET!Sole Of Indie Show #111…@Super8UK – TMA Opening Theme@The Undertones - Here Comes The Summer [West Bank Songs 1978-1983]@The Kinks - Wait Till Summer Comes Along [Kinda Kinks]@Nick Drake – Summertime@Red Caravan - Summer Night Serenade@The Breakdowns - That Summer [That Summer]@Tommy And The Rockets - Summer Means Fun [Split The Waves]@SoulBird - The Music Authority Jingle@Danny McDonald - In The Comfort Of A Summer's Night [Summer City] (@Popboomerang Records)@The Kickstand Band - Sunburn [Summer Means Fun EP]@Lisa Mychols - Summertime Summertime (@Jem Records)@Psychotic Youth - Summer Days [Happy Songs] (koolkatmusik.com)@All Over The Shop - Brand New Summer [All Over The Shop]@Everet Almond - Summertime [An Introduction To Everet Almond] (koolkatmusik.com)@Cliff Richard - Summer Holiday@Geno & The Jukebox - Summer Now, Adult L8TR@Jittery Jack With @Amy Griffin on Guitar - Lonely Summer [Tonight's The Night] (@Rum Bar Records)@Arthur Lee & Love – Bummer In The Summer@PunkRock Tree House - Summertime Blues/Bad Reputation [Righbackatcha]@The Cool Whips - Summer Fun [And Other Delights]@Nolan Voide - The Music Authority Jingle@Abz Winter - Rock Girl Summer@The Vinylos - Summer Rain [IPO Vol 21]@The Britannicas - Talkin' Bout Summer [High Tea]@The Fabulous Poodles - When The Summer's Thru@The Lovin' Spoonful - Summer In The City@Barracudas - Summer Fun@The Monkees - The Door Into Summer [Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd.]@Elena Rogers - Summer Sun [Opus One]@Gallows Birds - South For The Summer [Quaranteenage Kicks] (@Rum Bar Records)

In questa puntata di Start partiamo con l'analisi del Sole 24 Ore sulla Qualità della vita per fasce d'età, presentata al Festival dell'economia di Trento. Tra gli altri argomenti di oggi, l'Europa cerca di reagire al monopolio degli Stati Uniti nei cloud di Stato e il punto sui rendimenti nel comparto immobiliare non residenziale. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anche oggi trasmettiamo in diretta da Trento in occasione della ventesima edizione del Festival dell’Economia. In studio per fare un punto su dazi e prospettive globali c’è Giuliano Noci, professore al Politecnico di Milano, prorettore del polo territoriale cinese dell’ateneo, esperto di strategie globali e innovazione e autore di “Disordine. Le nuove coordinate del mondo", edito dal Sole 24 Ore, in libreria proprio da oggi. Domenica e lunedì elezioni amministrative in diverse località italiane. Sentiamo Betta Fiorito, nostra giornalista parlamentare. Dal 5 luglio la Senna tornerà ufficialmente balneabile. E Parigi dichiara anche guerra ai mozziconi di sigaretta annunciando multe salate e distribuendo 400mila posacenere tascabili. Ci colleghiamo con Danilo Ceccarelli, nostro collaboratore di base nella capitale francese. Le anticipazioni di Nessun luogo è lontano con Giampaolo Musumeci.

Ha preso il via a Trento il Festival dell'Economia, che celebra la sua ventesima edizione e i 160 anni del Sole 24 Ore. Il tema di quest'anno è “Rischi e scelte fatali. L'Europa al bivio”. L'evento, organizzato dal Gruppo 24 Ore e Trentino Marketing con il supporto delle istituzioni locali, si tiene dal 22 al 25 maggio. Nella giornata inaugurale, presenti cinque ministri tra cui Tajani, Giorgetti, Santanchè e Crosetto, e figure di rilievo come Caltagirone, Tremonti, Tronchetti Provera e Andrea Illy. La giornata si chiude con la cerimonia inaugurale e un intervento del cardinale Ravasi. Il Festival ospita 6 Premi Nobel e oltre 290 relatori tra economisti, accademici, imprenditori e rappresentanti delle istituzioni. Al centro, il futuro dell'Europa in un contesto geopolitico segnato da conflitti, crisi economiche e leadership deboli. Il ritorno di Trump alla presidenza degli Stati Uniti ha rappresentato una svolta storica, aprendo a scenari di grandi cambiamenti: il ritorno del potere degli Stati, la globalizzazione che difficilmente ritornerà almeno come l'abbiamo conosciuta, lo sviluppo del commercio internazionale che dovrà fare i conti con una nuova era di dazi e protezionismo. Altrettanto certa è la polarizzazione sempre più evidente tra Stati Uniti e Cina, con l'Europa sempre di più un vaso di coccio tra due vasi di ferro, costretta a fare i conti con la Germania in recessione, le difficoltà sempre più evidenti della Francia e la drammatica mancanza di leadership adeguate. Il tutto in uno scenario che vede la geopolitica imporsi come variabile determinante, con una sessantina di guerre in corso e le lacerazioni indotte dal conflitto in Ucraina e dalla carneficina in Medio Oriente. Intervengono Marco Magnani, professore di International Economics alla LUISS Guido Carli e Giuliano Noci - Professore ordinario in Ingegneria Economico-Gestionale, insegna Strategia & Marketing presso il Politecnico di Milano. Dal 2011 è Prorettore del Polo territoriale cinese dell'Ateneo milanese.Consob, sospesa l'ops Unicredit su Banco BpmColpo di scena nell'Ops lanciata da UniCredit su Banco Bpm: la Consob ha accolto la richiesta di sospensiva dell'operazione per 30 giorni, riconoscendo la presenza di nuovi elementi emersi dopo l'avvio dell'offerta. La banca guidata da Andrea Orcel ha tentato un dialogo con il governo, ostacolato dai vincoli imposti dal Golden Power. I prossimi 30 giorni serviranno a valutare le alternative, incluso un ricorso al TAR o eventuali nuove strategie di mercato, tra cui possibili mosse su Mediobanca o Generali. Intanto, Banco Bpm ha annunciato l'intenzione di impugnare il provvedimento Consob, aprendo un nuovo fronte nella già complessa operazione. Ne parliamo con Alberto Grassani, Il Sole 24 Ore.

In this episode of Good Company with Bowling, Nick Hexum of 311 joins the show to talk about his brand-new solo EP, Full Memories. Nick opens up about the inspiration behind the music, the creative process of stepping outside 311, and the personal stories that shaped the songs. It's a reflective and honest conversation with one of alternative rock's most recognizable voices.

This week on Live Life in Motion, I'm joined by Giacomo Campus, owner of Sole Espresso Bar in Greenville, SC. Originally from a small town outside of Milan, Giacomo came to the U.S. as a teenager through tennis. Years later, he decided to bring a taste of Italy to Greenville by starting Sole Espresso—first as a mobile espresso cart and now a newly opened brick-and-mortar café. The coffee beans are sourced straight from Italy, and his mission is simple: serve great espresso the Italian way. We talk about his journey, Italian culture, and what it takes to turn a dream into a small business. Sole Espresso Bar:https://www.instagram.com/soleespressobar/ Live Life in Motion YouTube: GO Subscribehttps://www.youtube.com/@livelifeinmotionpodcast Pelham Medical Centerhttps://www.spartanburgregional.com/locations/pelham-medical-center

In this episode of the HR Mixtape podcast, host Shari Simpson welcomes Sabina Nawaz, an elite executive coach at Nawaz Consulting, LLC. They delve into the critical topic of effective management, particularly for high-performing leaders who often overlook the importance of feedback and psychological safety within their teams. This conversation is timely as organizations increasingly prioritize employee experience and inclusive leadership in today's dynamic work environment. Listener Takeaways: Learn how to cultivate a culture of feedback that empowers team members to share their insights openly. Discover why speaking less can enhance your leadership effectiveness and foster better communication. Explore strategies for creating psychological safety, enabling your team to engage in tough conversations without fear. Hit “Play” to gain valuable insights that can transform your management approach! Guest(s): Sabina Nawaz, Executive Coach, Nawaz Consulting, LLC

The Opening Night Screening of this year's Berkshire International Film Festival is “A Man with Sole: The Impact of Kenneth Cole.” The documentary will show at the Mahaiwe Performing Arts Center in Great Barrington, Massachusetts at 7pm on May 29.Global fashion designer and social activist Kenneth Cole has put 'cause' before ‘commerce' for 40 years. His commitment to HIV AIDS, homelessness, LGBTQIA+ rights, social justice and mental health has built coalitions and inspired action for good.Designer and activist Kenneth Cole and Emmy and Tony Award-winning director Dori Berinstein will be at The Mahaiwe for a Q&A following the film with BIFF Board Member Mary Mott.

" I just needed to do all of those things for myself before I really talked about it publicly. Plus, I was not in a great head space about it at first, as most people aren't with a big injury," says well-known sports dietitian Meghann Featherstun, RDN MS CSSD, in regards to the post where she shared her sacral stress fracture injury at the end of 2024.  Meghann Featherstun, aka "Feathers" (if you're a "Fuel for the Sole" listener), and maybe best known by her private practice's name and Instagram handle, Featherstone Nutrition, joined Lane 9 to talk about her running experiences—including her first marathon, the 6 World Marathon Majors in 18 months, her recent injury, and more. Featherstun is a 2:51 marathoner, breaking the 3-hour mark for the first time in 2019 and getting faster from there. And she's on Instagram weekly sharing accessible and easy-applicable sports nutrition information for the everyday runner.  (Think you can't fuel before your run? Her graham-crackers say otherwise!) This episode also covers:  the real reason Meghann signed up for her very first marathon in 2009 the lessons she had to learn for herself before specializing in sports nutrition how everything came together for her to complete the 6-star World Marathon Majors goal in only 18 months the process of coming to terms with her sacral stress fracture and then sharing with widely, which isn't easy to do how she's been recovering from that injury and of course, sports nutrition! Trends, carbs (not a trend!), sodium (also not a trend, but kind of is!), and eating adequately for performance.  Follow Meghann on Instagram @FeatherstoneNutrition.  Follow Lane 9 on Instagram @Lane9project.  To find a clinician to work with, go to Lane9project.org/Directory and match with a dietitian, therapist, physical therapist, and/or coach from our network.  And hey, if you like this episode, let us know! We love to see it.   

The ongoing budget battle could be a bond bummer. Box's big bet on AI agents. Plus, why Dick's Sporting Goods' deal for Foot Locker could be a good fit. 

We kicked off the Move Her Mind event series with ASICS in DC at the Cherry Blossom 10-Miler. This year, the Megs will be traveling around the country, hosting group runs and panels and bringing in experts to chat on all sorts of topics - keeping the conversations meaningful and impactful with the goal of getting more women moving. To kick-off the series, we headed down to DC to host a conversation about the results of ASICS' global study on the gender exercise gap with study co-chair Dr. Dee Dlugonski and ASICS Sound Mind, Sound Body Ambassador, Tenia Fisher.We've got several more stops, so join us at a city near you and bonus points if you bring a friend who needs your support & encouragement to start a movement habit. And if you're not able to attend in person, we'll be sharing all of these conversations right here on Fuel for the Sole. For more details: https://www.asics.com/us/en-us/move-her-mind/