POPULARITY
Hosted by Steve Shapiro
4 episodes with Steve Shapiro
2 episodes with Steve Shapiro
4 episodes with Steve Shapiro
2 episodes with Steve Shapiro
3 episodes with Steve Shapiro
For as much as schools are a necessary collaboration of communities and families, we haven't spent much time, if any at all, on this podcast focused on parenting itself. Well that changes today, as I'm joined by Steve Shapiro and Nancy Shapiro-Rapport, siblings, and co-founders of Our Family Culture.Our Family Culture is a platform dedicated to helping families build strong, intentional cultures rooted in shared values, traditions, and meaningful connections. Through stories, guides, and community support, it empowers families to create lasting legacies centered on purpose and togetherness.https://ourfamilyculture.org/Founder's Discount: FOUNDER
Steve Shapiro, the co-founder and CEO of Finetune and SVP of AI in assessment for Prometric, joins us to discuss the transformative potential of AI in education and assessment. Shapiro emphasizes that we are still in the nascent stages of AI adoption and that there is vast untapped potential for this technology to revolutionize how we design, deliver, and assess learning experiences. Key Takeaways: AI is poised to revolutionize education and assessment, but we are still in the early stages of understanding its full potential. The development of large language models (LLMs) has opened up exciting new possibilities for adaptive learning and personalized assessment. The integration of AI in education requires a human-centered approach, with educators and learners working in tandem with AI tools. The future of work will demand adaptability and a willingness to embrace lifelong learning, as AI continues to reshape industries and job roles. Why You Should Listen: This episode provides valuable insights into the evolving landscape of AI in education, offering a balanced perspective on both the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead. Shapiro's expertise and experience in the field make for a compelling and informative discussion that will be of interest to educators, technologists, and anyone interested in the future of learning. Subscribe today and stay informed on the latest trends in education and technology! Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction to the Special AI Edition 01:09 Steve Shapiro's Origin Story 02:58 The Birth and Evolution of FineTune 05:13 AI's Role in Assessment 09:54 Prometric Acquisition and High-Stakes Exams 15:56 The DeepSeek Kerfuffle and AI Market Dynamics 20:52 Future of AI in Education and Assessment 29:07 Advice for Entrepreneurs and Future of Work 33:40 Closing Thoughts and Takeaways
Steve Shapiro is the CEO of FineTune, a platform that encompasses the best practice workflow around much of the qualitative learning process, with a hybrid solution that includes human and AI working together. In this episode, KJ and Steve discuss the importance of addressing acute problems, why the best learning is still human-to-human, and the potential of AI to transform educational content. Steve offers practical advice for aspiring entrepreneurs and emphasizes a long-term perspective on the impact of new technologies. Key Takeaways: 03:39 Steve’s Journey into Entrepreneurship 06:07 Revolutionizing Education with AI 11:13 Challenges and Misconceptions in Education 14:11 Future of Education and Workforce Quote of the Show (27:00): “We often overestimate what technology is going to do for us in the next five years and underestimate what it's going to do in the next twenty." – Steve Shapiro Join our Anti-PR newsletter where we’re keeping a watchful and clever eye on PR trends, PR fails, and interesting news in tech so you don't have to. You're welcome. Want PR that actually matters? Get 30 minutes of expert advice in a fast-paced, zero-nonsense session from Karla Jo Helms, a veteran Crisis PR and Anti-PR Strategist who knows how to tell your story in the best possible light and get the exposure you need to disrupt your industry. Click here to book your call: https://info.jotopr.com/free-anti-pr-eval Ways to connect with Steve Shapiro: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steveshapiro7/ Company Website: https://finetunelearning.com/ How to get more Disruption/Interruption: Amazon Music - https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/eccda84d-4d5b-4c52-ba54-7fd8af3cbe87/disruption-interruption Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/disruption-interruption/id1581985755 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6yGSwcSp8J354awJkCmJlDSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Steve Shapiro, now living in California, is one of hundreds of volunteers who have journeyed to Wisconsin to canvas for the upcoming presidential election. Steve joins the 8 O'Clock Buzz […] The post Battleground Wisconsin appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.
John Williams, London Symphony Orchstra [00:23] "The Desert and The Robot Auction" Star Wars 20th Century Records 2T-541 1977 Pretty much every aspect of this soundtrack is seared into my Gen X nerd mind. Silver Jews [03:15] "Advice to the Graduate" Starlite Walker Drag City DC55 1994 The debut outing from David Berman and friends, here including partners in crime Steve Malkmus, Bob Nastanovich, and even Steve West. There is also a lovely cover of this song by The Pastels (https://youtu.be/tQ1vuKAGmUo?si=y7G-DZUy094zyJUf) (recorded for a Peel session). Lena Lovich [06:30] "I Think We're Alone Now" Stateless Stiff Records SEEZ 7 1978 (1979 reissue) From the original UK Stiff Records release of Stateless, a very first-wave New Wave version of "I Think We're Alone Now", originally recorded by Tommy James and the Shondells. Also available in Japanese! (https://youtu.be/URPtOAs_eMc?si=zX0h-wST3jcLzadK) Lena Lovich [09:18] "Lucky Number" Stateless Stiff-Epic JE 36102 1979 The US version changes up the track order, and has a number of songs remixed by Roger Bichirian. David Bowie [13:47] "Golden Years" Station to Station RCA Victor AQL1-1327 1976 (1986 reissue) Carlos Alomar and Earl Slick laying down the funky guitars. The cover features a photograph of Bowie by Steve Shapiro from Nicholas Roeg's The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976) (https://youtu.be/KarWCgIw3Wk?si=52k2oqnxkEJ2HNah). Sinéad O'Connor [17:46] "Some Day My Prince Will Come" Stay Awake (Various Interpretations of Music from Vintage Disney Films) A&M Records B0029005-01 1988 (2018 reissue) The late great Sinéad O'Connor interpreting Snow White's ballad accompanied by the late great Andy Rourke from the late great Hal Willner. Willner was one of the most imaginative music producers, responsible for so many excellent tribute albums, and one of the most innovative music shows on network television: Night Music (https://youtu.be/ChPPW6NbsFk?si=AusrNnmpxTl4mWUI). Graham Parker and the Shot [18:55] "Wake Up (Next to You)" Steady Nerves Elektra 9 60388-1 1985 Graham gets all romantic in a Motown sorta way. This single made it as high as 39 on the Hot 100. Graham Parker and the Rumour [24:00] "I'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down" Stick to Me Mercury SRM-1-3706 1977 Graham and company do a fine rendition of this song that was initally a hit for Ann Peebles (https://youtu.be/cyMsvE8UcbI?si=VqkTZdDF9ubuspVT). The Rolling Stones [29:35] "Dead Flowers" Sticky Fingers Rolling Stones Records COC 59100 1972 The first album the Stones recorded after being freed from their Decca Records obligation. This copy has one of the actual working zippers, as designed by Andy Warhol. Many listeners will also be familiar with Townes van Zandt's acoustic version that appears on his live album Roadsongs, and was subsequently used in The Big Lebowski (Coen, 1998). The Aquadolls [33:40] "Tweaker Kidz" Stoked on You Burger Records BRGR390 2014 Fun track from the debut Aquadolls album. Talking Heads [36:06] "Once in a Lifetime" Stop Making Sense Sire 1-25186 1984 There was a very cute promo (https://youtu.be/R2gVgpHIDz0?si=UfreL9mJCNr_K3iC) for the A24 re-release of the film recently. Nadja [42:03] "The Stone" The Stone Is Not Hit by the Sun, Nor Carved with a Knife Gizeh Records GZH70 2016 As usual, more heavy dreamy goodness from one of my favorite duos. Music behind the DJ: "Gomez" by Vic Mizzy
Missed the live panel at SXSW EDU? Tune in to our special episode where Ben Kornell of Edtech Insiders hosts a compelling discussion with AI thought leaders Amanda Bickerstaff of AI for Education, Charles Foster, and Steve Shapiro from Finetune. Since ChatGPT's launch in November 2022, these trailblazers have been integrating generative AI into educational contexts, pioneering new approaches and solutions.Revisit their insightful conversation on the innovative applications they're spearheading, and the exciting opportunities and significant challenges ahead for educational technology. This recorded session offers valuable perspectives for educators, tech enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the future intersection of AI and education. Don't miss out on these expert insights—perfect for those keen on understanding where education technology is headed next!
With special guests Steve Virgili and Steve Shapiro of New Vernon Wealth Management.
To support the podcast make your donation here: https://gofund.me/99e09b6b Dr. Shapiro is a clinical psychologist who maintains a full-time private practice in suburban Philadelphia and has over twenty-five years of clinical and teaching experience. Dr. Shapiro conducts training of psychotherapists internationally. His instruction is often commended for translating complex clinical theory into clear, precise, and practical techniques which are easily understandable and readily applied immediately and deliberately in clinical settings by therapists of all orientations. For 16 years, Dr. Shapiro was the Director of Psychology and Education at Montgomery County Emergency Service (MCES), an emergency psychiatric hospital, where he worked with a range of severe disorders and those committed involuntarily to treatment. This intensive experience has helped inform his approach to transforming resistance with challenging patients who have a history of trauma, a high degree of resistance, or excessive anxiety and dysregulation. He is a founding member and currently an adjunct faculty member of the AEDP Institute in New York City. Being Human and Doing Psychotherapy is a podcast that portraits the human in psychotherapists and the psychotherapist present in all of us. Whatever profession we pursue, we first enter it with humanity and the fullness of the whole being. Through this podcast, I curiously explore what the “secret ingredients” of various psychotherapeutic directions are and how they integrate through the specific life and human stories of the therapists who practice and live them. I hope this conversation brings something new in your perception and knowledge on this topic. If you like what you hear please share, like and subscribe so these stories can reach more people. Connect with Being and Doing by clicking on the link of your interest: Linktr.ee: https://linktr.ee/being_and_doing This podcast represents my own and my guests views and opinions. The content here should not be taken as medical, financial or any other advice. The content is for informational purposes only, and because each person is so unique, please consult the appropriate professional for any specific questions you have. Thank you for joining me on this journey
40% of children are struggling deeply with mental health - some even to the point of contemplating the unthinkable. But why? What pressures are pushing our children to such extremes? Steve Shapiro, host of the education podcast Experience Matters, drops by to discuss the multifaceted causes - from the rigorous stress of schoolwork and college admission anxieties to discrimination and societal pressuresand. More important, they talk about what we, as a society, can do to address this crisis. By sharing hard-hitting data from Stanford University and heartfelt personal stories, Kevin and Steve aim to break through the facade of what's deemed 'normal' in educational expectations and shine a light on what truly matters: the well-being and happiness of our young generation. Steve Shapiro boasts over three decades in K-12 education, including roles in classroom teaching, program direction, and district leadership. A passionate advocate for high school reform, experiential and project-based learning, Steve has not only transformed classroom experiences but has also served as a keynote speaker, development coach, and mentor to teachers globally, from Ohio State University to emerging democracies like Poland and Ukraine. He hosts "Experience Matters", a podcast for educators seeking authentic, impactful learning over standardized schooling. For more on Steve, visit https://www.steventshapiro.com For more on Experience Matters, visit https://www.steventshapiro.com/experiencematterspodcast Learn more about creating better learning environments at www.Kay-Twelve.com. Kevin Stoller is the host of the Better Learning Podcast and Co-Founder of Kay-Twelve, a national leader for educational furniture. Find out more about Kevin at https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinstoller/ For more episodes of the Better Learning Podcast, visit https://www.betterlearningpodcast.com/ Who made this episode possible? Association for Learning Environments (A4LE) - https://www.a4le.org/ Education Leaders' Organization - https://www.ed-leaders.org/ Second Class Foundation - https://www.secondclassfoundation.org/
Michelle Pledger confronted the internalized oppression from her experiences as a Black girl in a predominately white school; then she converted her newfound wisdom into a commitment to promote culturally relevant teaching practices that honor and support the lived experiences of all students. Her story is essential listening for anyone committed to true equity in schools. We cover a lot territory, including:4:00 Black in a White school7:42 Michelle's awakening10:58 The personal cost of assimilation15:05 Michelle's challenge to you18:08 Personal filters and blind spots19:50 Decolonizing our schools21:43 Liberating the curriculum24:16 The startling impact of non-representation26:44 Individualistic vs. collectivist cultures29:48 Liberating classroom communication35:20 Deficit thinking: our subconscious biases about intelligence39:31 Ability grouping's harmful effects43:11 What's stopping us from being culturally responsive?48:35 Michelle's call to action Michelle Pledger's personal websiteMichelle's about page at the High Tech High Graduate School of EducationPurchase Liberate! Pocket-Sized Paradigms for Liberatory Learning About Experience MattersExperience Matters with Steve Shapiro invites guests to reflect on the most profound learning experiences of their youth and to consider how we can reform American schools. Each episode provides clues about how parents and educators alike can engage young people in powerful, sometimes transformational experiential learning. Education can take many forms, but whatever form it takes- experience matters.
Humans, young and old, share a basic need to have some authorship in our own lives. Dr. Russell Quaglia has built his entire career around how to bring students' voices into focus in classrooms and schools across the world. The result is happier students who learn more.We cover a lot of territory, including:2:55 The difference between hockey and school7:40 Our basic human need 8:50 Russ's definition of voice11:21 The (often missing) factor needed for voice to thrive14:50 Why surveys often fail (or worse)17:30 Can kids really know what's best for them?22:24 The students we often overlook26:24 A sense of belonging28:25 The link between voice and learning30:25 The link between voice and democratic citizenship31:57 What's stopping us?33:49 Reflect on our purpose and renew our passion Link to the Quaglia Institute for Voice and AspirationsLink to Steve's short video reflecting on what has really mattered in his careerAbout Experience MattersExperience Matters with Steve Shapiro invites guests to reflect on the most profound learning experiences of their youth and to consider how we can reform American schools. Each episode provides clues about how parents and educators alike can engage young people in powerful, sometimes transformational experiential learning. Education can take many forms, but whatever form it takes- experience matters.
As an edu-transformer, if someone asked you point blank, what are the top 10 ways to re-imagine the schooling experience, what would you tell them? That's what I asked longtime experiential educator, innovator, school designer, podcaster and project-based learning practitioner Steve Shapiro. And because Steve believes in continually being counter-culture, he gave me 11. This episode unpacks those lessons. From obvious lessons around having a growth mindset, to less obvious lessons like making questions in the community, not grades the common motivator for learning. Steve contextualizes each lesson with stories from his career as a long time disruptor and edu-innovator. You will leave with new insights on how to do the same in your classroom or school! Get in Touch with Steve: LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook. Steve's Website: https://www.steventshapiro.com/ Get the Project-Based Design Certificate Asynchronous Course for 30% off: Course Link Enroll in the Synchronous PBL Design Certificate Course: Sign Up Link Steve's Bio: Steve Shapiro is a veteran classroom educator. In his 34-year career, Steve has taught sixth grade through graduate school, but his main work has been as a high school teacher and school reimaginer. Regardless of his role, Steve has been committed to providing experiential learning opportunities that transform students' lives. Having completed his public school career, Steve now focuses his time on coaching, providing professional learning, and keynote speaking on experiential/authentic learning and school change. He also continues to produce episodes of his highly acclaimed podcast Experience Matters with Steve Shapiro.
Northern California is well known globally for the wine it produces. But there's also a history of beer, and you'll find an array of breweries both large and small in the area. Joel talks with Gail Williams and Steve Shapiro, founders of Beer By BART, to learn more about the beer scene around the area. They discuss a variety of topics, including the impact of Anchor Brewing and the steam beer, SF Beer Week and the other local events, why the started Beer By BART, and much more! From Portland, Maine to San Diego, California. Austin, Texas to Duluth, Minnesota. The bright lights of New York City to the farmland of rural Iowa. Brewery Travels plans to run the gauntlet of locations, providing in-depth information on as many places as possible. With episodes coming out weekly on Tuesdays, Brewery Travels is where you can get your fix if you enjoy a craft beer or traveling. Cheers! DRINK LOCAL EVERYWHERE! Follow Joel's travels on social media: Twitter: @brewerytravels Instagram: @brewery_travels Website: www.thebrewerytravels.com Episode 66: Bay Area, CA - Feat. Gail Williams & Steve Shapiro
This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here's some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 2nd February 2023 Artist - Track - Album - Year Eddie Palmieri Alemendra presents Sonido Solar 2022 Jay Lawrence and the Platinum Jazz Orchestra Cai Dentro Payin' My Dues 2022 The Heavy Hitters Hub The Heavy Hitters 2022 Ben Wolfe Bob French Unjust 2023 Eric Goletz Jungle Juice STANDARD-ized! 2023 The Dave Stryker Trio Mac Prime 2022 Paul Carrack & The SWR Big Band Ain't Nothin' You Can Do Don't Wait Too Long 2023 Ed Cherry Ding Dong Are We There Yet? 2022 Delfeayo Marsalis & Uptown Jazz Orchestra Midnight at the Zulu Ball Uptown on Mardi Gras Day 2023 Richie Goods & Chien Chien Lu Treasure Mountain Connected, Vol. 1 2023 Metropolitan Jazz Octet 5:15 The Angels Have Gone The Bowie Project 2023 Steve Shapiro I Am Not a Robot Plan to Be Spontaneous 2022 Wolfgang Lackerschmid At the Park Never Stop Playing 2022 Aubrey Johnson & Randy Ingram Quem É Vocé (Close to Home) Play Favorites 2022 Diane Marino Ain't No Use I Hear Music 2022 Aimée Allen Worlds Collide Love and the Catalyst 2022 Jay Hoggard In the Beginning/Praise God Raise Your Spirit Consciousness 2023 Alan Braufman Forshadow Live in N.Y.C., Feb. 8, 1975 2021 Brandon Ross Black Prelude Of Sight and Sound 2022 Brandon Ross Black Illumination Of Sight and Sound 2022 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 2nd February 2023 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.
This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here's some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 26th January 2023 Artist - Track - Album - Year Phil Ranelin & Wendell Harrison Open Eye Jazz is Dead 16 2023 Steve Shapiro Smellonious Funk Plan to Be Spontaneous 2022 Mark Ortwein Bigfoot It Was Time 2022 Jesse Davis Juicy Lucy Live at Small's Jazz Club 2022 John Bailey Various Nefarious Time Bandits 2022 Jason Marshall Ms. Garvey, Ms. Garvey!! New Beginnings 2022 Gilbert Castellanos Home in Africa Esperame en el Cielo 2022 Derrick Gardner & The Jazz Prophets Appointment in Ghana Pan Africa 2022 David Blake Flowers for Kenny Fun House 2022 Jim Self I Love L.A. My America 2: Destinations 2022 Kari Kirkland Fragile If (When You Go) 2023 The Harry Bartlett Trio Burgess Falls Wildwood 2022 Metropolitan Jazz Octet feat. Paul Marinaro Life on Mars? The Bowie Project 2023 Mimi Fox Organ Trio Pack of Lies One for Wes 2023 Ed Cherry Green Jeans Are We There Yet? 2022 Jim Witzel The Old Country Feelin' It 2022 Skip Grasso Spring Forward Becoming 2022 Miles Okazaki In some far off place Thisness 2022 Alistair Spence/Tony Buck And Yet She Turns Mythographer 2022 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 26th January 2023 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.
Teenage Takeover with Sam LevinToday Sam Levin is the 29-year-old Oxford PhD CEO of a biotech company. Thirteen years ago he was a high school junior exasperated at his friends' disengagement and unhappiness at school. So he did something about it! Now students, teachers, and parents are taking note of his bold vision.We cover a lot of territory including:3:11 The seeds of Sam's discontent with school4:28 Sam's mom puts forth a challenge5:11 A community garden reveals that teens can love learning and hard work6:34 How teachers unfairly label students8:46 Sam's vision for a student-run school meets resistance10:37 The teacher that shattered Sam's illusions12:04 The remarkable vision of the Independent Project13:39 Parents' fears about the Independent Project14:15 The relationship between pedagogy and tracking/ability grouping15:40 The foundational reasons we should stop tracking kids16:58 The remarkable design of the Independent Project19:07 Every student creates an “individual endeavor” around a passion19:39 Getting into college20:29 A “collective endeavor” to promote powerful collaboration21:32 Practicing 21st century skills22:50 The life-changing impact of the Independent Project25:17 De-orientation to break bad school habits26:30 Sam's PhD. and the creation of Melonfrost28:04 How the Independent Project planted the seeds for Sam's CEO success30:02 Sam's advice to educators31:30 Steve poses a thought experiment Independent Project documentary (14 minutes)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RElUmGI5gLcSam and his mom's book about the Independent Project https://thenewpress.com/books/school-of-our-ownSam's biotech company- Melonfrost https://www.melonfrost.com If you liked this podcast, here are some other episodes you can check out:A portrait of an exhausted, dispirited high school student: https://www.steventshapiro.com/experiencematters/a-letter-to-my-younger-self-with-emmy-huefnerA mini version of the Independent Project for middle school students: https://www.steventshapiro.com/experiencematters/suzannegoldsmithhirschHarvard thought-leader on 21st century learning Tony Wagner on why our kids need schools like the independent project: https://www.steventshapiro.com/experiencematters/tuned-in-to-the-future-with-tony-wagnerNYTimes bestselling author Daniel Pink on how autonomous learning transformed his brain: https://www.steventshapiro.com/experiencematters/the-epiphany-with-daniel-pink About Experience MattersExperience Matters with Steve Shapiro invites guests to reflect on the most profound learning experiences of their youth and to consider how we can reform American schools. Each episode provides clues about how parents and educators alike can engage young people in powerful, sometimes transformational experiential learning. Education can take many forms, but whatever form it takes- experience matters.
Welcome to a new edition of the Neon Jazz interview series Veteran NYC Studio Vibraphonist, Composer & Mallet Keyboardist Steve Shapiro .. He opened up about his new 2022 CD Plan to Be Spontaneous on Solidtone Records) .. It's an album fueled by events of the pandemic and it's great for this to be coming out .. Over the years, he has recorded or performed with artists like Steely Dan, Ornette Coleman, Phil Collins, Whitney Houston, They Might Be Giants, Pat Martino, and many others. He is also an accomplished producer and arranger with work has appeared in hundreds of high-profile projects for television, film, and Disney. He's got a great Pat Metheny story .. that seems to be a theme since Neon Jazz is actually coming out of his hometown of Lee's Summit, MO .. Enjoy this interview…Click to listen.More on Steve - https://www.vibraphonic.com/Thanks for listening and tuning into yet another Neon Jazz interview .. where we give you a bit of insight into the finest players and minds around the world giving fans all that jazz .. If you want to hear more interviews, go to Famous Interviews with Joe Dimino on the iTunes store, visit the YouTube Neon Jazz Channel at https://www.youtube.com/c/neonjazzkc, go The Home of Neon Jazz at http://theneonjazz.blogspot.com/ and for everything Joe Dimino related go to www.joedimino.com When you are there, you can donate to the Neon Jazz cause via PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=ERA4C4TTVKLR4 or through Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/neonjazzkc - Until next time .. enjoy the music my friends ..
“Tuned In” to the Future with Tony WagnerA surprise package arrived at 11-year-old Tony Wagner's house that permanently impacted his understanding of learning. Decades later, after a career that included twenty years of thought leadership at Harvard University and multiple best-selling books on school reform, Wagner connects the dots to the essential 21st century skills our schools are missing. Tony Wagner is one of the nation's leading educational reformers. His books· The Global Achievement Gap: Why Even Our Best Schools Don't Teach the New Survival Skills Our Children Need- And What We Can Do About It· Creating Innovators: The Making of Young People Who Will Change the World· Most Likely To Succeed: Preparing Our Kids for the Innovation Eramake the case for modernizing schools to focus on innovation and creative problem-solving skills. In our conversation he shares the learning experiences that shaped him and the challenges that our schools face as they try to prepare young people for a rapidly changing world.We cover a lot of territory including:3:15 The experience that forever changed 11-year-old Tony6:50 Persistence creates a EUREKA moment!8:15 Failure---Persistence---Curiosity---Learning9:50 The genesis of Tony's writing career11:35 Tony's writing teacher who wasn't really his teacher13:38 The piece of classic literature that provided Tony's “a-ha moment”15:15 The difference between Tony and Daniel Pink as students17:10 Reflecting on Ted Sizer's Coalition of Essential Schools reform movement19:58 The destructive impact of standardized testing20:35 The stunning insights from conversations with business and military leaders22:25 How schools kill innovation thinking24:38 Why innovation and creative problem solving are so essential26:17 A simple suggestion for teachers to nurture creativity28:18 The tremendous damage of the accountability movement30:43 The future of schools and the need for business leaders to speak out32:40 Play, Passion, and Purpose Tony Wagner's Website: https://www.tonywagner.comTony's Books: https://www.tonywagner.com/books My favorite Tony Wagner quotes (discussed at 22:16)· "Not only are we not developing and cultivating creative geniuses in our schools, we may actually be doing the opposite."· "The culture of schooling is radically at odds with the culture of learning that creates innovators."About Experience MattersExperience Matters with Steve Shapiro invites guests to reflect on the most profound learning experiences of their youth and to consider how we can reform American schools. Each episode provides clues about how parents and educators alike can engage young people in powerful, sometimes transformational experiential learning. Education can take many forms, but whatever form it takes- experience matters.
Last week, word got out that Patrick Rue, the founder of The Bruery in Orange County California, and more recently the founder and operator of Erosion Wines in Napa had acquired a 50 percent stake in Moonlight Brewery, a beloved northern California brewery founded 30 years ago by Brian Hunt. Moonlight is known for its beers like Death & Taxes and Reality Czech and had been half owned by Lagunitas via Heineken for the past six years. I first learned of the news via Beer by BART, a great site run by Gail Ann Williams and Steve Shapiro. If you're not already following them on social media, rectify that quickly. A subsequent press release release from the brewery noted that “Patrick will serve in an advisory capacity and will direct an oak barrel-aging beer program that enhances the integrity and heritage of Moonlight.” It continued by saying that under the Heineken co-ownership Moonlight "packaging shifted from exclusively draft to additionally offering beers in cans, and both production and distribution have grown all while keeping sales limited to Northern California. The new ownership strengthens Moonlight's dedication to remaining locally owned. This will allow for patient growth, greater availability of its coveted beers to its fans and wholesale partners, while maintaining the deliciousness and highest quality for which Moonlight is so well known.” Press release aside, in this episode we hear from the owners directly. This Episode is sponsored by:Cigar City Brewing Co.Check out Fancy Papers from Cigar City Brewing. With aromas of freshly cut grass and tangerine along with white wine grape and bread-like aromas, this Hazy IPA has flavors of guava, melon, and lime leaf. Brewed with Strata, Sabro, and Idaho 7 hops to draw in lovers of fruit-forward Hazy IPAs, get some today where you buy beer and learn more at cigar city brewing. com Learn more at Cigar City Brewing.com For more Drink Beer, Think Beer or to check out Beer Edge follow us on Twitter @thebeeredge and visit All About Beer. Host: John Holl Guests: Brian Hunt and Patrick Rue of Moonlight Brewing Sponsors: Cigar City Brewing, The Craft Brewery Cookbook, All About Beer and The Beer Edge Tags: Beer, Ownership, California, Collaboration, Innovation, Wine
The Promise of Angel-Scale Biotech: Learn More The miracle-working CEO of portfolio company Finetune Learning is back to tell us about the latest developments in applying artificial intelligence in educational assessments. We also got into remote work and explored how to support younger workers in creating professional networks while working remotely. Sponsored by: Purdue University entrepreneurship Peter Fasse, patent attorney at Fish & Richardson Highlights: Sal Daher Expresses Gratitude for His Sponsors: Purdue University Entrepreneurship and Peter Fasse, Patent Attorney at Fish & Richardson Sal Daher Introduces Steve Shapiro the Miracle-Working CEO of Finetune Learning Finetune Learning Uses Technology to Support the Creation of Great Educational Assessments Version 1.0 of Finetune Made It Easier to Grade Essays Consistently – A 2X Improvement Finetune Version 2.0 Is More B2B – It Is Assisting in the Effective Creation Content for Educational Assessment Making Assessment Writers 10X More Effective “The other product that we have that scans the text, then classifies and tags it, does it in two orders of magnitudes more than a team of humans. Let's throw away the 2X to 10X and start saying 100x, 200x.” “...we never said this is something that replaces a human. We believe that strongly. We always say this is something that's going to augment humans who are really good at this.” Pre-Trained Systems Will Revolutionize Adaptive Learning “In most cases, we're not a full solution. We are either a widget or an intel inside a larger solution with a large partner that's a multi-billion-dollar” "I went into this because I actually hated school and you're throwing me back into a classroom....” Old-Time Adaptive Learning “That missing 10%, they have to be trained and they're not there because the teaching methods don't fit their learning style.” “...there's a ton of Gen Z and Millennial founders out there that are starting to create companies in education technology...” Unexpected Source of Talent for Cybersecurity Finetune Driven to Remote Work Before the Pandemic Due to the Difficulty of Competing for Talent with Amazon and Google in Kendall Square Lessons on Managing a Remote Workforce – Learned from GitLab The Right Approach to Company Culture How a Founder Learned to Get Along with Her Co-Founder How Younger Workers Are Disadvantaged by Remote Work How to Help Younger Workers Build Social Networks? A Question for Jacqueline Olds, M.D. How Do We Reskill Angel Investors to Help Build Life Science Startups? A Happy Outcome from Zoom School Steve Shapiro's Parting Thoughts Topics: edtech, management, robotics / AI, software
Julie Kim is an L.A.-based college admissions counselor who helps young people gain entrance into America's most selective colleges. In this conversation Julie pulls back the curtain on the college admissions process and shows young people how they can not only get into selective colleges, but how they can be happier and more excited as they do it.Julie Kim is the founder of Julie Kim Consulting. She has helped her clients gain admissions to the nation's most competitive colleges, from Stanford to Yale, using her foundational strategy: the Passion Project. Julie developed the idea as a burned-out high school student and used it to gain admission to USC and later Harvard. In this conversation she turns the conventional wisdom about college admission on its head and shows how doing it the right way not only works, but also yields happiness and positive mental health.We cover a lot of territory including:1:50: Steve offers two important disclaimers (Here's the episode about achievement culture stress described in the disclaimer.)4:51: How social media around college admissions harms students' mental health7:13: The great misconception about being a “well-rounded student”9:42: How to identify your “passion” (interest + action)10:26: Julie's personal journey as a student12:05: Selling out your childhood for a fallacy12:39: An example of a student's passion project14:23: The story of a friend's son who didn't get into his top choice college16:07: How to figure out your passion (or how schools need to change)17:49 Why project-based learning is so powerful18:59: The enormous power of connecting with adults24:17: The view from a college admissions officer's seat27:07 How colleges look for intellectual curiosity. Hint: experience matters29:42: Julie and Steve reimagine what's possible in schools31:52: Julie's surprising advice to teenagers My favorite quote from this episode:“(When students work on a passion project) I think they feel refreshed that there's another way to navigate life as an adolescent… A lot of my students tell me…no one told me that this was possible for me. So I think they feel like this is refreshing, and a little hopeful as well .” (21:50) Julie Kim's website: https://juliekimconsulting.comAbout Experience MattersExperience Matters with Steve Shapiro invites guests to reflect on the most profound learning experiences of their youth and to consider how we can reform American schools. Each episode provides clues about how parents and educators alike can engage young people in powerful, sometimes transformational experiential learning. Education can take many forms, but whatever form it takes- experience matters.
Do you want your business to stand out from the competition? According to Scott McKain, best-selling author and keynote speaker, the best way to attract and retain customers is to differentiate yourself from your competitors in a meaningful way. In today's episode, Scott sits down with host Mari-Liis Vaher to discuss what it means to create distinction in your marketing. Scott believes that marketing is all about making your business more attractive, so that your target customer chooses you over your competitors. Many business owners make the mistake of trying to be like everybody else in their field; however, what ultimately attracts customers are the things that make you unique. Scott explains that it is crucial to first cultivate your differences and then use them to your advantage in your marketing efforts. He discusses the four cornerstones of marketing and how to utilize them to grow your business. Tune into this week's episode of Powerful Marketing Tips to hear more about the four cornerstones of marketing. Listen to learn about the importance of standing out from the crowd and leaning into your differences. Quotes • “One of the worst things that we could do is to market performance that the people on the frontline can't execute. And all of that is part of the customer experience. So we all have to work together to create this extraordinary experience that gets customers repeating and referring.” (25:15-25:38) • “One of the most important qualities is resilience. The ability that after you've been knocked down by whether it's a challenge in your small business or a dwindling customer base because of a pandemic or whatever it might be. The ability and the resilience to take it to the limit one more time is a message that I still find inspiring even though it's an old song and that still continues to encourage me every time I hear it.” (31:15-31:40) • “The success of business is based on customer choice. The customer chooses us instead of the competition. So the way that we are chosen is because of our differences, not because of our similarities. But yet, most of us in business have not really thought of that, not really analyzed that. And I realize that because I have a small business and that was my biggest mistake, my biggest problem in the early days of my small business. I thought, 'If I want to be successful I have to be exactly like everybody else in my field,' which made me nothing more than at best average.” (4:53-5:34) • “I want to keep looking forward, not back. There's a reason the windshield is bigger than the rearview mirror in a car. You need to be looking forward, not back.” (9:59-10:07) • “Marketing to me is about how we become more attractive so that we get chosen.” (14:05-14:10) • “We always hear: 'think outside the box,' but what I've found in my research is that a lot of that is because we haven't really defined our box to begin with. We think we always have to think outside of it because we don't really know what it is. And if we always have to think outside of it, shouldn't we, as my friend Steve Shapiro says, shouldn't we get a better box?” (14:21-14:44) Links Connect with Scott McKain: • Website: www.scottmckain.com • LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottmckain/ • Twitter https://twitter.com/scottmckain • Instagram https://www.instagram.com/scottmckain/ The song that motivates Scott into action: • Eagles - Take it to the limit (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJkW0Clsvrk) https://powerful-marketers.com/guest-application/ Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm
Find out about what you need to know to be innovative and stand out favorably in the crowd. Steve Shapiro tells you how as I talk with him about how to think innovatively and get the right results. To find out more about Steve Shapiro and how you can innovate more professionally and with better results: SteveShapiro.com Innovator.Blog To get more great tips about being an Liberty-Loving Entrepreneur and get the insights your competitors aren't getting subscribe now (don't wait for "later") : https://youtube.com/channel/UCbXsmmEY4aPH8le8Cp_RfoA?sub_confirmation=1 What is Agorapreneurs? We're a channel devoted to those with an entrepreneurial spirit who believe in freedom and liberty. If you like the idea of living a voluntary life, not initiating force or coercion, and living life peacefully, abundantly, and making a lot of money, this is the place for you! I look forward to hearing from you and getting your opinions and thoughts. Drop me a note at Terry@TerryBrock.com. Thank you for joining me today.
Episode 12: The Epiphany with Daniel PinkDaniel Pink's book A Whole New Mind makes the case for why experiential learning is necessary in the 21st century. His book Drive explains why it is also so much more motivating for young people. The epiphany that led Dan to these ideas may have occurred when, as a 14-year-old freshman, he wrote his first story for his high school newspaper, The Bexley Torch. In this interview Dan digs up long-buried memories and relives the moment that experiential learning produced what he describes as a physiological change in his brain. We cover a lot of territory including:3:37 Dan as a regrettably compliant student4:30 Performance goals vs. learning goals (or why Dan can't speak French)5:59 How performance goals harm mental health8:49 Dan's first Torch story assignment produces a major epiphany14:07 How extra-curricular experiences differ from traditional school learning15:11 The link between motivation and human nature17:51 How the world has changed yet schools stay largely the same19:37 The skills young people need to avoid having their future jobs outsourced22:12 Why traditional academic skills are still important, but they're no longer sufficient24:04 How Dan's children engaged in experiential learning outside of school26:21 What about kids without well-resourced parents?27:41 Can schools change when we're so deeply rooted in “bygone era” traditions?29:00 Dan's simple and practical suggestion to educators29:45 An outrageous visual picture of traditional education30:43 Standardization vs. extreme customization31:42 A passage from Drive that epitomizes the value of experiential learning My favorite quote from Drive:“We know that human beings are not merely smaller, slower, better-smelling horses galloping after that day's carrot. We know- if we've spent time with young children or remember ourselves at our best- that we're not destined to be passive or compliant; we're designed to be active and engaged. And we know that the richest experiences in our lives aren't when we're clamoring for validation from others, but when we're listening to our own voice- doing something that matters, doing it well, and doing it in the service of a cause larger than ourselves.” Daniel Pink's website: https://www.danpink.comA Whole New Mind: https://www.danpink.com/books/whole-new-mind/Drive: https://www.danpink.com/books/drive/Sign up for Daniel Pink's newsletter: https://www.danpink.com/subscribe/Steve Shapiro's website: https://www.steventshapiro.com About Experience MattersExperience Matters with Steve Shapiro invites guests to reflect on the most profound learning experiences of their youth and to consider how we can reform American schools. Each episode provides clues about how parents and educators alike can engage young people in powerful, sometimes transformational experiential learning. Education can take many forms, but whatever form it takes- experience matters.
In this episode Steve Shapiro is speaking with Beverley Daley Grandison an NMD from Florida originally (but living in Virginia) who is bursting with purpose, passion, positivity and possibilities. She shares captivating stories about her time in the military and regularly discusses the products and opportunity with anyone she encounters on her travels around the world. Find the podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or Ask Alexa to “play the Juice Plus+ Partner Stories Podcast”! https://smarturl.it/JPPartnerPodcast These longform, audio-only interviews are packed with business building tips from rising-stars and successful leaders around the world. The concept behind every conversation is focused on telling the untold truths from our partners with life changing stories that have never been told before on-stage at conventions or Zoom calls. Each episode will be hosted by a range of speakers including Simon Bowler (Vice President Partner Relations, Global) and Steven Shapiro (Western US Sales Director) plus many other corporate heroes from our offices around the world. Listen whilst cooking, driving, walking, relaxing or anywhere on-the-go to soak in partner motivation that will inspire you to hit the next level and grow your business. As we publish more episodes each month, consider sending a link to potential prospects or new team members for them to hear the incredible stories about the potential of our business.
Steve Shapiro is a veteran educator of 32 years. He has taught sixth grade through graduate school, primarily as a high school teacher and school reformer. Our education system was built hundreds of years ago. To say the world has changed a lot since then is an understatement. More than just the adoption of computers in the classroom, there were no cars or even radios. And yet, very little about our educational structure has changed to prepare students for the world we are releasing them into. That's what school reform is all about. It can be a loaded term for many people. If you're a traditional teacher, the phrase “school reform” can even feel accusatory. We unbox what it actually means and explore why it has more to do with understanding the different ways that kids learn, the ways adults teach, and what the world needs from its education system. To learn more, visit: http://pastfoundation.org/ (pastfoundation.org) Resources: https://www.steventshapiro.com/ (steventshapiro.com) https://www.escco.org/MosaicHumanities-BasedEducationExperience.aspx (escco.org/MosaicHumanities-BasedEducationExperience.aspx) Learning Unboxed is produced in part by http://crate.media (Crate Media) Recorded by Eric French at http://wosu.org (WOSU Studios) in Columbus, Ohio
Zas starts off the show solo today, Amber is running a little late to the show, probably because of the weather. WSVN's Steve Shapiro joins the show to talk local sports and thinks that Amber is avoiding him and Kirk Herbstreit said something that got the internet angry last night. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today's show, you'll hear investor perspectives on the COVID-19 impact on the chronic pain market. This is Investor Perspectives, I'm the host of Investor Connect, Hall T Martin, where we connect startups and investors for funding. It's the time of COVID-19. The healthcare industry is overwhelmed with patients from the pandemic. Medical conditions such as chronic pain continue to grow due to the opioid crisis. We recently held an interview with experts and investors in the area of chronic pain. Our host is Ashley Matthysse. Our featured guests are: Brian Carrico, CEO with Innovative Health Solutions: Michio Painter, Pain Specialist, Investor with Joyance Partners: ; Steve Shapiro, Partner eHealthVentures: I hope you enjoy this episode. ————————————————————————————————————————————————————— For more episodes from Investor Connect, please visit the site at: Check out our other podcasts here: For Investors check out: For Startups check out: For eGuides check out: For upcoming Events, check out For Feedback please contact info@tencapital.group
In today’s show, you’ll hear investor perspectives on the COVID-19 impact on the chronic pain market. This is Investor Perspectives, I’m the host of Investor Connect, Hall T Martin, where we connect startups and investors for funding. It’s the time of COVID-19. The healthcare industry is overwhelmed with patients from the pandemic. Medical conditions such as chronic pain continue to grow due to the opioid crisis. We recently held an interview with experts and investors in the area of chronic pain. Our host is Ashley Matthysse. Our featured guests are: Brett Lanuti, CEO & President of Nocimed: Michio Painter, Pain Specialist, Investor with Joyance Partners: ; Steve Shapiro, Partner eHealthVentures: I hope you enjoy this episode. ————————————————————————————————————————————————————— For more episodes from Investor Connect, please visit the site at: Check out our other podcasts here: For Investors check out: For Startups check out: For eGuides check out: For upcoming Events, check out For Feedback please contact info@tencapital.group
Jeffrey Mosher welcomes Dave Heisey back to the Michigan Business Beat, discussing another Crestcom module. For June 2020 they review the material presented by Steve Shapiro, one of Crestcom’s newest faculty members, and he is a great speaker and presenter - who also recently participated in Crestcom’s live Alumni Webinar series. Steve is an innovation expert and thought leader - and his FAST model for innovation is a terrific tool for improving your innovation processes. FAST is a four-step process consisting of FOCUS, ASK, SHIFT, and TEST. The shortest definition of these steps are: Innovate where you differentiate, Ask the right questions, Expertise is the enemy of innovation & Don’t fail, experiment.
Neal Barnard, MD, FACC, is an Adjunct Professor of Medicine at the George Washington University School of Medicine in Washington, DC, and President of the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine. Dr. Barnard has led numerous research studies investigating the effects of diet on diabetes, body weight, and chronic pain, including a groundbreaking study of dietary interventions in type 2 diabetes, funded by the National Institutes of Health, that paved the way for viewing type 2 diabetes as a potentially reversible condition for many patients. Dr. Barnard has authored more than 90 scientific publications and 20 books for medical and lay readers, and is the editor in chief of the Nutrition Guide for Clinicians, a textbook made available to all U.S. medical students. As president of the Physicians Committee, Dr. Barnard leads programs advocating for preventive medicine, good nutrition, and higher ethical standards in research. His research contributed to the acceptance of plant-based diets in the Dietary Guidelines for Americans. In 2015, he was named a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology. In 2016, he founded the Barnard Medical Center in Washington, DC, as a model for making nutrition a routine part of all medical care. Working with the Medical Society of the District of Columbia and the American Medical Association, Dr. Barnard has authored key resolutions, now part of AMA policy, calling for a new focus on prevention and nutrition in federal policies and in medical practice. In 2018, he received the Medical Society of the District of Columbia's Distinguished Service Award. He has hosted four PBS television programs on nutrition and health. Originally from Fargo, North Dakota, Dr. Barnard received his M.D. degree at the George Washington University School of Medicine and completed his residency at the same institution. He practiced at St. Vincent's Hospital in New York before returning to Washington to found the Physicians Committee. In this conversation Dr. Barnard talks about his new book - Your Body in Balance - and shares the science behind how common hormone-related conditions—like infertility, weight gain, menopausal symptoms, breast and prostate cancers, thyroid problems, and acne—can be affected by and improved by simple diet changes. We also discuss other conditions like diabetes, women's health, and mens health, including erectile dysfunction. Tune in to learn more!To learn more about Dr. Barnard's work, please visit:www.pcrm.orghttps://www.pcrm.org/yourbodyinbalancehttps://www.facebook.com/PCRM.org/https://www.facebook.com/NealBarnardMD/https://twitter.com/PCRMhttps://twitter.com/DrNealBarnardhttps://www.instagram.com/physicianscommittee/?hl=enhttps://www.instagram.com/drnealbarnard/?hl=enhttps://kickstart.pcrm.org/en (PCRM's free 21 day kickstart app)Photo credit: Steve Shapiro, Commercialimage.net This podcast is brought to you by Emory Lifestyle Medicine & Wellness. To learn more about our work, please visithttps://bit.ly/EmoryLM
President Trump’s financial records and tax returns have been a recurring focal point since his election. Both the Manhattan District Attorney and various House Committees are asking to see these records in order to conduct their investigations into potentially unlawful behavior. But the president and his attorneys claim both that Congress is overstepping its power in requesting that information, and that the President of the United States should be immune to such subpoena requests. We now await decisions in two Supreme Court cases that could force President Trump’s hand and require his accounting firm and banks to turn over business records and financial disclosures. Joining us today on the podcast to help break down the importance of these two cases is Steve Shapiro, an ACLU legend and former legal director who came out of retirement to co-author an amicus brief for one of these cases.
Investor Connect is proud to introduce a brand new Podcast series: Investor Perspectives. Over the next few weeks, we continue our discussion on the Impact of the COVID-19 Economy on Startup Funding with experienced investors from the TEN Capital network. In today’s installment, we’re focusing on what new investment thesis the COVID-19 pandemic will bring, and what startup sectors will be diminished or eliminated by COVID-19. Today’s episode features insights from: Christian Kameir of Sustany Capital 0:51 Peter Adams of Rockies Venture Club/Rockies Venture Fund 22:33 Phil Nadel of Forefront Venture Partners 34:38 Steve Shapiro of eHealth Ventures 43:55 Aileen Chan of 13 Ventures/ Venture Box 51:51 We hope you enjoy listening to this informative new series. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ For more episodes from Investor Connect, please visit the site at: Check out our other podcasts here: For Investors check out: For Startups check out: For eGuides check out: For upcoming Events, check out For Feedback please contact info@tencapital.group
Making Elephants Fly | Conversations with High Octane Leaders, Dreamers, & Creatives
On this episode of Making Elephants Fly, Terry sits down with Stephen M Shapiro. Steve Shapiro started his innovation journey by founding and leading a 20,000-person process and innovation practice during his 15-year tenure at Accenture. Since leaving the consulting firm, he has authored six books on the topic, including Best Practices Are Stupid, and has become a regular columnist for Inc.com. He has also developed Personality Poker, a powerful card game that helps create high-performing teams. He has presented his groundbreaking innovation work to audiences in 50 countries, and in 2015, he was inducted into the Speaker Hall of Fame. In his spare time, he geeks out on magic. He has been featured in Newsweek, Entrepreneur Magazine, SUCCESS Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, ABC News, and CNBC. Clients include 3M, P&G, Nike, Marriott, Honda, Johnson & Johnson, Microsoft, NASA, USAA, Fidelity Investments, and GE. Terry and Stephen talk about his new book, Invisible Solutions: 25 Lenses that Reframe and Help Solve Difficult Business Problems. Join Steve and Terry as they talk about how seeing through a different lens will help reignite innovating and help you solve the most difficult problems in business. Find out more at http://terryweaver.com and join Terry at the Thing at http://thething.live and use the code PODCAST for a discount.
A quick programming note to all of our listeners. This podcast was recorded on February 3rd 2020, long before the Covid 19 coronavirus became a pandemic. On behalf of the Continuous Foresight team and Gartner, we remain confident in the ability of our clients to continue to lead and create a better future for all of us - even when working through times of unprecedented disruption. Do you wonder what’s next after digital transformation? Frank Buytendijk, distinguished VP analyst, Gartner, joins Continuous Foresight hosts Marty Resnick, Kevin Gabbard and Steve Shapiro to talk about his research on the future and a post-transformation digital society. Gartner is an impartial, independent analyst of business and technology. This content should not be construed as a Gartner endorsement of any enterprise’s products or services. All content provided by other speakers is expressly the views of those speakers and their organizations.
What does it take to be a futurist? Continuous Foresight guest Jerome Glenn, Executive Director of the Millenium Project, joins hosts Marty Resnick, Steve Shapiro, and Kevin Gabbard to discuss what makes a futurist successful, research methodologies and how to create impact for your organization. Gartner is an impartial, independent analyst of business and technology. This content should not be construed as a Gartner endorsement of any enterprise’s products or services. All content provided by other speakers is expressly the views of those speakers and their organizations.
This week on City Speaks, we sit down with Director and City Theatre Artistic Director Marc Masterson and sound designer Steve Shapiro Thanks for listening to Pittsburgh City Theatre's CitySpeaks podcast. Get tickets here: https://citytheatrecompany.org/ Listen to more City Speaks here: https://postindustrial.com/
Are you equipped to explore the future of any topic? Do you have the required skills? Dr. Andy Hines, Foresight Program Coordinator and Professor at the University of Houston, joins Gartner Continuous Foresight hosts Marty Resnick, Kevin Gabbard and Steve Shapiro to talk about his experience running a foresight program and the critical skills that he focuses on to prepare his students for foresight work. Gartner is an impartial, independent analyst of business and technology. This content should not be construed as a Gartner endorsement of any enterprise’s products or services. All content provided by other speakers is expressly the views of those speakers and their organizations.
Ten years ago, Andrea Colabella and her business partner, Steve Shapiro, set out to start their own executive search firm, the Cardea Group. They focused their efforts on the operational and infrastructure side of the investment management business. Now Andrea is one of the up and coming leaders in the executive search field. In this interview, Andrea talks jobs – where they are and how firms can find the right candidates. She also discusses some of the challenges of starting and building a business. Along the way, she offers up some important tips and reminders, and describes what makes a great candidate. She also talks about the ability of individuals to transition from one part of the industry to another. To learn more about Andrea Colabella and her business, please visit the Cardea Group website
Are you prepared to manage your strategy through an uncertain future? Have you led a critical decision by presenting a paradox? René Rohrbeck, Professor of Strategy and Foresight, Innovation & Transformation Chair at EDHEC Business School in Lille, France, joins Continuous Foresight hosts Marty Resnick, Kevin Gabbard and Steve Shapiro to discuss the development of foresight — its’ growing importance in strategy discussions and ways to use uncertainty to enterprise advantage. This is part one of that discussion. Join us on January 31 for part two, which will focus on tools and tactics used to connect external trends and insights. Gartner is an impartial, independent analyst of business and technology. This content should not be construed as a Gartner endorsement of any enterprise’s products or services. All content provided by other speakers is expressly the views of those speakers and their organizations.
Cannabis expert and Arizona dispensary owner Steve Shapiro weighs in on Vaping tragedies and other avoidable issues regulation could have prevented The post Will Federal Cannabis Legalization Prevent Mishaps Like Vape Tragedies? appeared first on The Cannabis Reporter.
As most of you know, I'm a true systems guy. But not many people think of creativity as something that can have a system. Most assume that it's something that “hits” you out of nowhere instead of something that you can plan out. However, there is a way to develop a process for creative problem-solving. Making creativity a systematic part of your life and business is invaluable. After all, what the world really needs is creativity leaders, not thought leaders. The people who truly change businesses and the world are disruptors- they create new dots that connect to the dots that already exist. Once you combine your analytical mind and your creative mind, you'll be able to see new ideas through to fruition. To dive deeper into the idea of creating systems for creativity, I've brought on founder and CEO of OpenGenius, Chris Griffiths. He has helped thousands of people worldwide drive business growth using highly practical innovation processes, including teams and individuals from Fortune 500 and FTSE 100 companies, the United Nations, Governments, the European Commission and Nobel Laureates. He is a pioneer in combining creative thinking strategies with technology to enhance productivity and is behind the iMindMap and DropTask apps, now utilized by over two million people worldwide. To learn how to create a step-by-step process for creative problem-solving in your life, download this episode now. THE INNOVATION WARRIOR “Creativity isn't learned. It's unlearned over time.” - Chris Griffiths Highlights - “Winners fail more than loser try.” The first mistake is viewing creativity as an event. Innovation is a process. We lose creativity as we age. However, people become more creative between 40 and 50. The Three Blocks to Creative Thinking: selective thinking, reactive thinking, and assumptive thinking. Four Steps of Creative Problem-Solving Decisions: understanding, ideation, analysis, and direction. You have to have a commitment to your ideas. Believing in your ideas will help you see them through to fruition. Guest Contact - Chris's Website Chris's Twitter Chris's Book The Creative Thinking Handbook: Your Step-by-Step Guide to Problem Solving in Business Contact Jeffrey - Website Coaching support My book, LINGO: Discover Your Ideal Customer's Secret Language and Make Your Business Irresistible is now available! Watch my TEDx LincolnSquare video and please share! Mentions - The Little Prince Steve Shapiro's work with Nasa Resources - Have Your Website Brand Message Reviewed! Is your website and are all your marketing materials speaking the right LINGO of your ideal customers? Often it's not which is why you're not converting traffic and leads to clients and attracting your most profitable customers. Fill out the simple LINGO Review application and I'll take a look at your website. If I have suggestions for you to improve your brand message (I almost always do), we'll set up a complimentary 30-minute call to discuss. A select number of websites are also chosen for my LINGO Review Video Series. Fill out the application today and let's get your business speaking the right LINGO! Music by Jawn
On this episode of Investor Connect, Hall welcomes Steve Shapiro of eHealth Ventures. Before eHealth, Steve spent years in the cell phone industry before transitioning to a career in consulting and angel investing. He partnered with Israeli-based digital health investor Talor Sax in creating eHealth Ventures, a digital health incubator with a focus on Israeli innovation. Steve explains how he came to focus on the digital health sector, and why and how Israel has been at the forefront of innovation, particularly in the healthcare space. Steve goes on to give advice for potential investors in the space. To Steve, and new digital health technology must solve a problem. Secondly, in the healthcare sector, you must understand the sectors unique revenue and payment process. Finally, it is critical to grasp the strict regulatory processes. In addition, Steve discusses how the health care industry is evolving, and what changes we can expect in the future. For example, Steve highlights the shift from traditional in-person healthcare to a telehealth ecosystem. He also discusses how the healthcare industry is leveraging applied analytics. Finally, Steve discusses eHealth's investment thesis, some of the companies they've funded, and why.
Invest Alongside Boston's Top Angels in Our Syndicates: Our Investment Syndicates Page Building a business in education is hard but Steve Shapiro has beaten the odds several times. His latest accomplishment is as CEO of FineTune Learning which is set to grade essays from 3.6 million students taking the CollegeBoard's AP Exams starting in July of 2019. Founded by brilliant Maine educator Ogden Morse, FineTune Learning is a platform using software to facilitate human grading of essays at scale. An awesome interview with an outstanding and captivating entrepreneur. Highlights of the interview: Ogden Morse’s inspired approach made possible the use of software to evaluate answers by students to open response questions. The first product, Literature Companion, got local traction in Maine. However, selling district by district proved daunting. Steve Shapiro opted to go after large businesses that already had established relationships with schools. The danger to Steve’s strategy is that large players can string startups along and not do any business. Ogden, an AP teacher heavily involved in grading the exam, teed up this process for Steve by initiating the conversation with the CollegeBoard, which happened to be the ideal partner for FineTune. The challenge is aligning the standards of the tens of thousands of teachers who grade the AP Exam. CollegeBoard is a leader in developing technology for assessing critical thinking skills; FineTune’s approach was a natural fit. Phase I supports teachers in preparing student for the summative exam which will happen in May 2020. The platform will be used formatively throughout the year and will likely result in students being better prepared for the exam. Helping teachers assess the progress of individual students and of the class as a whole and to remedy weak spots. Phase II will be scoring the exam, a massive production. 5,000,000 exams are taken in early may and need to be graded by mid-June. Challenges: (1) how do we know the exams are being scored reliably and (2) how can the scoring be reported in a coherent way to the test takers. Sal was surprised that FineTune is also in the classroom helping teachers assess learning. FineTune also has a teacher development portal with short videos from master teachers on how they teach each particular topic. Its competency based and allows teachers to earn credit for professional accreditation. FineTune’s pedagogical approach will be used in all 36 AP Exams including the exam in calculus FineTune is collaborating with a small educational publisher to deploy its platform in support of teachers in the classroom outside the context of the AP Exam. Steve Shapiro is not big on the “individualized student journey”; like most educators he believes there’s more value in helping students learn in collaboration with their peers. Tech world is fascinated with individualized learning; educators are not. Rubrics are a set of expectations for student learning; FineTune has pioneered the digital rubrics to empower educators to be more effective at teaching. This also empowers students to understand what is expected. CFA Exam and the Bar Exam are on Steve’s prospect lists. Sal asks for your review of the podcast. The future of FineTune, AI enhancement of the human workflow in education. FineTune is integrating existing AI resources to automate the more mundane aspects of evaluation open responses to questions. Steve thinks the winner is this space will be taking a hybrid approach; using AI where it can help and having humans do the more subtle aspects of the assessment. Example: AI can now discern if there are supporting arguments for a position but will likely always struggle to understand the voice of the writer. Estimates indicate that FineTune’s platform can save teachers 40 to 50% of the time they spend correcting essays. This means teachers can assign more essays. It’s a force multiplier for teachers. Finding your calling: as a high schooler, Steve worked at a local delicatessen that made all its food from scratch and he was captivated by the idea of running a restaurant. One of his father’s students had gone on to the hotel school at Cornell. Steve and his dad went up to Cornell and visited and he loved the hotel school. In the early 1980s when Steve went to the Hotel School at Cornell, entrepreneurship was not yet cool, but there was a strong entrepreneurial spirit in the hotel program. In those days, people coming out of an Ivy League school looked for safe careers in large companies, startups were not an option for most graduates. A required summer internship exposed Steve to the risks of the restaurant business and dissuaded him from that career path as an owner. Working in the hospitality industry instilled in Steve the importance of pleasing your customer; it now informs his approach to product management. Working at a large bank as a credit analyst after business school convinced Steve that banking was not for him. While on a hiatus from graduate school at Harvard, Steve’s wife was working for a company that taught brought in foreign students to Boston. She convinced him he could start a similar business an be really good at it with his background in hospitality. This idea became American Learning, Steve’s most successful venture. Steve emphasizes that a lot of his success was due to lucky timing; he caught the start of a wave of foreign students wanting to come to the US to study. Good timing is everything in business. Focused on four-week stays and for students mostly from Japan. Had so much business they could almost not accommodate all the students who wanted to come. Being at the right place at the right time with the right skills led to a big success. Two-sided market: American kids teaching English to Japanese kids created an inter-cultural experience for local youth while serving foreign students. American Learning generated an unexpected benefit of wonderful good-will between Americans and Japanese people, frequently bypassing negative media stereotypes. Loads of positive unexpected benefits from intentional decisions that achieved their aim and got an additional unplanned bonus. Social impact imperative. Next business was tutoring for kids in poor neighborhoods. Provided parents with formation to help parents navigate the school system for the benefit of their kids. Third business was a workforce training. Helping blue-collar workers to transition to white-collar jobs. Cornell’s hotel wine courses and beer courses; highly popular electives! Steve’s best job ever was being a teaching assistant to a multi-hundred student wine course. Had to manage wine sampling and (boo-hoo) deal with the left-overs! Steve also learned computer programming, accounting and a bunch of other practical disciplines at the Hotel School. Steve is a big believer in bootstrapping your business and raising money only if you really must. He mentioned “The Millionaire Next Door” by Thomas J. Stanley as providing the surest way to wealth. Steve is a member of Launchpad Venture Group (a leading angel group in Boston) and Red Bear Angels (Cornell’s angel group). Involved in LearnLaunch, America’s premier ed-tech accelerator in Boston. Steve is also a fan of “Never Eat Alone” by Keith Ferrazzi, the best book on business networking. If you get in the habit of helping others amazing things come back to you. Steve’s advice to first-time founders: really bone up on the competitive landscape to understand what your unique advantage your business can offer customers. He sees a lot of pitches in which not enough attention is given to the competitive matrix. Watch the Bill Gross video on startup success. Be sure to go into entrepreneurship for the right reasons; job avoidance is not a good reason. Bootstrap as much as you can; it’s easier than ever to do that. Once you have real data on your business investors will be chasing you.
SF Beer Week is at the top of today's Brew Ha Ha agenda. Gail Williams and Steve Shapiro are in from San Francisco. They were writers for Celebrator Beer magazine and Gail is now working on PR for SF Beer Week. Sam Gilbert from Temescal Brewing in Oakland is also in and has brought beer from Temescal, a Pilsner and a single-hop Citra Ale. Mark remembers SF Beer Week used to do events at Anchor Brewery. The first was in 2009. SF Beer Week is happening all around the region now. The opening gala is Friday, February 1. Feb. 2 through 10 there are events all over the Bay Area. Temescal Brewing also has some events. They are in North Oakland in the Temescal neighborhood. They do a live canning tour called “Fresh Cans” where you can drink a beer just plucked off the canning line. Also they do a “Low and Slow” cookout in their patio space. They try to schedule SF Beer Week events near public transportation. "It goes through the 10th so it's a long week," says Gail. Sam says that Temescal makes beer for everyone, including anyone who lives in Oakland that they want to welcome into craft beer. It is in its third year, after he did He worked for a thing called Brewlab San Francisco, where he met other home brewers who shared their beer and feedback about them. When the SF Chronicle wrote about it, there followed months of chaos as the idea grew. Eventually Brewlab became a community of younger brewers with a homebrew shared space in the Mission district. Then they decided to throw the parties with 500 gallons instead of 5. His sweatshirt says, "Fresh beer, no jerks." That has become their official motto. They are tasting the Citra Ale from Temescal. Gail says it's the nicest example of a hazy IPA that she has had. It has a beautiful orangey finish, at 6.2% alcohol. It has passion fruit and guava flavor. Citra is an example of hops that were developed for their flavor. Some hops are patented strains. Citra was developed here and is grown primarily in the Pacific Northwest. Mark says they used to go to Yakima, Washington, every year to choose hops. California used to be a huge hop grower but today the Sonoma County production is close enough to the breweries so that they can be used fresh, within a day or two of harvest. There is a big calendar on the SF Beer Week website listing their numerous events. Sam Gilbert talks about his background, with San Francisco Brewlab. When he started the brewery it was getting expensive to stay in San Francisco and they found a place in Oakland which was affordable but where there was an opportunity to start a beer community. Steve Shapiro also talks about a site he started called BeerbyBART.com as a way to help people to organize beer adventures and use public transit.
5R121- Steve Shaprio of WSVN7 joins Ethan and Chris. He tells some of his best stories from his extensive career in this market, and eventually gets into a one-upping storytelling battle with Ethan. Thanks to our sponsors BetDSI and BetQL Be sure to come to our Dolphins-Texans watch party at Township in Fort Lauderdale
Overview: In this episode, Steve Shapiro comes on the Think Bold, Be Bold Show! Steve helps organizations drive tenfold improvements on their innovation ROI over traditional methods. To do this, he gets everyone focused on the most critical opportunities for avoiding disruption and staying relevant. He is a business author, consultant and speaker on the topics of innovation and collaboration. Steve started his innovation work over 20 years ago while leading a 20,000-person innovation practice at the consulting firm, Accenture. Since then he has written five books, including “Best Practices Are Stupid," which was named the best innovation and creativity book by 800-CEO-READ and is an international #1 business best seller. His Personality Poker® card game has been used in 25 countries to create high-performing innovation teams. Steve has presented at conferences in 50 countries and in 2015 he was inducted into the Speaker Hall of Fame.He was recently a regular judge and mentor on the TLC innovation reality television show, "Girl Starter." Tune in for a fun episode with our hosts and Steve! 5 Golden Nuggets Shared: Who you are not is more important than who you are. Recognize who you are, what your good at, and how you can bring value to an organization. The basics of selling any product or service is finding the problem, not always just the solution. While solutions are important, sometimes it's more important to evaluate the entire problem before finding that solution. You can’t do everything. Utilize your genius and bring in others who have the skills you need to keep growing. Collaboration is key! Innovation is the core to any businesses or organizations success. Make sure you are at the forefront of that innovation and implement core principles to guide you through the process. Every failure comes with a spreadsheet or document that looks amazing. Failures are learning lessons and part of your growth process. Embrace the failure! 3 Bold and Kick-Ass Quotes: “Be true to yourself while recognizing you have to create value.” - Steve Shapiro“The role of a leader is to create other leaders.” - Steve Shapiro “If you do even a subtle shift, you can have a big impact.” - Steve Shapiro Click the hyperlink below to connect directly with Steve!Website: www.stephenshapiro.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Shapiroinnovates/ Twitter: www.twitter.com/stephenshapiro LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shapiroinnovates/ Click the hyperlink below to connect directly with us!Website: http://www.ThinkBoldBeBold.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThinkBoldBeBold/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thinkboldbebold/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/thinkboldbebold Sponsored by Mavericks Mastermind Until next time, Do Something Nice for Someone! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We're talking the pros and cons of marijuana, how to legally get your card and how one dispensary is "green" in more than one way. Plus, do you know your neighbors? One magazine is turning neighborhoods into communities. And we have the worlds fastest female on a motorcycle!
Preview of New Orleans Jazz & Hertiage Festival w/ Steve Shapiro. Canadian Blues Spotlight shines on Dawn Tyler Watson.
Steve Shapiro has worked with Microsoft, Nike, Dell and others and he knows you need to throw out Best Practices if you want to innovate. Hear more on The Nice Guys today. Reach Us Here: Doug- @DJDoug Strickland- @NiceGuyonBiz Stephen- @stephenshapiro On Facebook: The Nice Guys Community page Become a patron and support the podcast at www.Patreon.com/NiceGuys Show Notes by Production Assistant - Anna Nygren Here's what you can learn today: Talk about the steps to innovate -- one of them is STOP asking for opinions, build a better box, hire people you don't like (meaning not like you) stop praising people -- praise for taking risk expertise is the enemy of innovation Are you a creative person by nature or is this a learned behavior? Do you develop your entire business plan on your differentiation? Your client list is like a who's who in the Fortune 500 world -- Nike Dell Honda, J and J Microsoft. They believe in this stuff. Are you a corporate guy gone rogue or are you seeing this being the trend? Steve uses Sanebox! Sign up for Sanebox free and get a $10.00 credit on us: Stephen's website- www.stephenshapiro.com Stephen's most recent book- Best Practices are Stupid Proud to be affiliated with the C-Suite Radio Network Doug's Stuff: Amazon #1 Best selling book Nice Guys Finish First. Business Building Bootcamp (10 Module Course) Partner Links: Amazon.com: Click before buying anything. Help support the podcast. Julie Reisler's book- Get a PhD in You Sign up for Sanebox free and get a $10.00 credit on us: The best way to get a handle on your E-Mail. Interview Valet: Get interviewed on top podcasts and share your message. Acuity Scheduling: Stop wasting time going back and forth scheduling appointments Survey: Take our short survey so The Nice Guys know what you like. Nice Guys Links Subscribe to the Podcast Niceguysonbusiness.com You can text Doug anytime at 410-340-6861, of if you just want to leave us a message or record an intro to the show, call 4242 DJ DOUG (1-424-253-3684) Promise Statement: To provide a learning experience that is entertaining and adds value to your life. Don't underestimate the Power of Nice.
“Sales is a process of helping people to make decisions which will add to the quality of their life and their business.” — Steve Shapiro Listening is central to communication and it’s also key to selling. While we may think we’re good listeners, those who we communicate with the most might feel otherwise. In this episode, Brian presents one of his most practical interviews from the past – with “Listening for Success” author, Steve Shapiro. Together they explore why we listen and don’t listen and offers tips to help us improve not only our listening skills, but how we communicate overall. You’ll learn the difference between hearing and listening, why listening in essential to selling, and what to listen for when we speak with our clients, loved ones and everyone in between. Most importantly, you’ll discover timeless tips for listening more effectively and the nine behaviors that define poor listening. If you want to improve your relationships and close more sales, don’t miss this episode. Inspirational quotes from today’s interview: “You have to listen to find out what’s most important to the client.”— Steve Shapiro “It’s rare to meet a listener and it’s more rare to meet a listening salesperson.” — Steve Shapiro “It’s impossible to serve when you don’t know how people want and need to be served.” — Brian Buffini “It’s a supremely mature act. One of the marks of adulthood is to listen and to accept what the other person is saying and at least consider it, even if you don’t like or agree with what you’re hearing.” — Steve Shapiro “Ask and listen are two sides of the same coin.” — Steve Shapiro “A man convinced against his will is of the same opinion still.” — Steve Shapiro “You can’t fake listening. It’s not a set of techniques.” — Steve Shapiro “People know when you’re using a technique on them.” — Steve Shapiro “The space between the words is where the real reasons lie.” — Steve Shapiro “By telling you what they don’t want, they’re also telling you want they want.” — Steve Shapiro “If you’re doing most the talking, you’re not learning anything.” — Steve Shapiro “Wisdom is the reward you get for a lifetime of listening when you would rather have been talking.” — Aristotle “The most important part of learning is to unlearn errors.” — Zeno “Where did we get the idea that in order to help someone we have to solve their problem for them?” — Steve Shapiro “There’s nothing more destructive in human relations than saying ‘I know what your intentions are or were.’” — Steve Shapiro Mentioned in this episode: Listening for Success by Steve Shapiro Connect with Brian Buffini http://www.brianbuffini.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brianbuffini Twitter: https://twitter.com/brianbuffini Buffini Show Insiders: http://www.thebrianbuffinishow.com/insiders Love what you heard? Share it with your friends! http://bit.ly/BrianBuffiniShow Click here to buy our Podcast theme music, “The Cliffs of Moher” by Brogue Wave. http://www.broguewave.com http://www.facebook.com/broguewave
Russ Belville talks to the Dispensary Owner of Superior Organics, Steve Shapiro. Steve explains the naming of the company based on location of their dispensary in the small Arizona town of Superior, plus we learn about the hurdles and growing pains they had to overcome.
Join us on The PrimateCast as we cover the 25th Congress of the International Primatological Society. The PrimateCast rolled out its mobile podcasting unit once again to cover the meetings of the International Primatological Society held between...
Join us on The PrimateCast as we cover the 25th Congress of the International Primatological Society. The PrimateCast rolled out its mobile podcasting unit once again to cover the meetings of the International Primatological Society held between...
Join us on The PrimateCast as we cover the 25th Congress of the International Primatological Society. The PrimateCast rolled out its mobile podcasting unit once again to cover the meetings of the International Primatological Society held between...
Russ Belville talks to the Dispensary Owner of Superior Organics, Steve Shapiro. Steve explains the naming of the company based on location of their dispensary in the small Arizona town of Superior, plus we learn about the hurdles and growing pains they had to overcome.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
