Podcast appearances and mentions of Steve Sinclair

An inductee in the 2025 Class of the National Sprint Car Hall of Fame, we chat with Bumper-to-Bumper IRA Sprints Director, Steve Sinclair.

NOSA Sprint driver Brendan Mullen, and NLSA drivers Dexter Dvergsten & Chris Crowder join the Bullring Boys to preview the Buffalo Wild Wings' 'King of the Wings' all-sprint weekend at RCS. IRA President, Steve Sinclair also phones in to discuss the huge triple-night series. For more info on the 'King of the Wings' event, check out this RCS preview article - https://bit.ly/46cBFxR   Help support GFBS at this donation link - https://bit.ly/3vjvzgX  - Show is recorded at Grand Forks Best Source. For studio information, visit www.gfbestsource.com or message us at bit.ly/44meos1 – To access to past Dirty Thursday episodes visit https://dirtythursday.podbean.com/  #grandforksbestsource #GFBS #NOSA #dirtythursday #dirtracing   #sprints #midwestmodifieds #purestock #streetstock #lightningsprints #latemodels #NLRA

What a great time talking with both Steve's. There knowledge is second to none when it comes to Sprint Car racing.

During the Performance Racing Industry (PRI) show at Indianapolis earlier this year we caught up with IRA Outlaw sprint car president Steve Sinclair. Sinclair reflected upon his long career in racing including where it's been, and where it's headed into 2023 and beyond. Give it a listen!

Today, Joining the “Bullring Boyz,” will be Announcer Rick Eshelman, Official Tyler Bachman, Technician Kenny Kenneda and a phone call from Steve Sinclair! Show is recorded at Grand Forks Best Source. For studio information, visit www.gfbestsource.com #gfbestsource.com @GFBestSource #local #grandforksnd #grandforksbestsource #visitgreatergrandforks @grandforksnd #NOSA #dirtythursday #dirttrack #dirtracing #latemodels #gfbsdirtythursday @rivercitiesspeedway #NLRA @worldofoutlawslatemodelseries

This week the hosts are joined by Steve Sinclair, SVP Product & Marketing, Mojo Vision! Thank you to our sponsor, Virbela! Don't forget to like, share, and follow for more! Follow us on all socials @ThisWeekInXR! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

NEWS   Stanford engineers invent a solar panel that generates electricity at night | Interesting Engineer (01:08) Solar panels at night can freely radiate infrared light out into space.Solar panels — like everything warmer than absolute zero — emit infrared radiation.  Cloudless nights being optimal, because no clouds equals less reflection of the infrared light onto the ground.Radiative cooling (surface is cooler than air) phenomenon that only happens when skies are clear.  That flow of energy enables the device Stanford University researchers created — an ordinary solar panel outfitted with a thermoelectric generator — to generate a small amount of electricity from the slight difference in temperature between the ambient air and the surface of a solar panel pointed deep into space.  Lead researcher,  Sid Assawaworrarit, states:“There's actually light going out [from the solar panel], and we use that to generate electricity at night. The photons going out into the night sky actually cool down the solar cell.” Photons leave the sky facing surface of the solar panel, and they carry heat with them. The surface of a solar panel will be a few degrees cooler than the air around it.  A device called a thermoelectric generator can capture some of the heat flowing from the warmer air to the cooler solar panel and convert it into electricity. On a clear night, the device tested on the Stanford rooftop generates roughly fifty milliwatts for every square meter of solar panel (50 mW/m2). They believe the “theoretical limit is probably about one or two watts per square meter” Not a huge number but some SMALL applications could use this powerNight Light Home phone Unlike batteries that degrade substantially after a few thousand charge cycles, the kind of thermoelectric generators used in these solar panels are solid state, so according to Sid, the lifetime is “pretty much forever”. Another possible use for the technology is powering the immense network of environmental sensorsUsed to keep tabs on everything from weather conditions to invasive species in far-flung corners of the globe.   Rocket Lab prepares its chopper to catch a returning booster in midair | New Atlas (07:28) Recycling has quickly become the name of the game in the world of commercial spaceflight.SpaceX & Blue Origin with reusable rockets Rocket Lab has plans on recycling their first stage of its Electron booster, but they plan on getting it back in a different way.The plan will soon achieve a key milestone by collecting the first stage in midair with a customized Sikorsky S-92 helicopter. Their reusability goal has been laid out since 2019, where their initial plans were to have the stage land in the water where a recovery vessel could go retrieve it.Accomplished this back in 2020 In parallel, it has been gathering data and fine-tuning the descent process with a view to recovering the rocket in a more audacious way. In 2020, they succeeded in using a helicopter to catch a replica of its Electron first-stage over the open ocean in New Zealand Now they plan on trying to catch the real thing. Later this month, the Electron rocket will carry out its 26th launch, taking off from New Zealand to deliver 34 small satellites to orbit. Before lift-off, a modified Sikorsky S-92 will move into the "capture zone" around 150 nautical miles (277 km) offshore. It will wait for the first stage to hurtle back toward Earth at up to 8,300 km/h (5,150 mph). At an altitude of 13 km (8.3 miles), Electron will deploy a smaller drogue parachute before deploying a main parachute at around 6 km (3.7 miles).  This will slow the first stage to speeds of just 10 meters a second (22.3 mph), enabling the chopper to hook the parachute line. This first attempt at mid-air recovery will take place in late April, with the 14-day launch window scheduled to open on the 19th.   Looking Through Mojo Vision's Newest AR Contact Lens |  IEEE Spectrum (12:17) This article is the author's (Tekla S. Perry) account of getting to Mojo Vision's AR contact lens. Note: It is still a prototype, and still needs clinical testing and further development ahead before it can apply for FDA approval. She was given a demo. The contact lens wasn't actually placed in her eye because that would require an eye exam but she held a lens very close to one eye and peeked through.That means that the lens would not be able to track eye movements since it is not on the eyeball.  Additionally since it was one lens the images appear 2D but with 2 contacts in it would appear 3D in the final product. Several apps were utilized in the demo:One being a simple app that would tag compass headings as she turned to face different directions.  A teleprompter app that naturally scrolled up and down to move through the text A video stream Possible travel tool apps,High-resolution monochrome image of an incoming Uber driver Biking app that called up heart rate and other training information Image sensors—a feature of earlier demos that showed off edge detection in low light and other vision enhancements—have yet to be built into the current prototype, but they are in the works according to the company. Here is Steve Sinclair, Mojo senior vice president of product and marketing giving more information about the battery on the lens:“The battery is in the outer ring, embedded in the lens. We are partnering with a medical-grade battery company that makes implantable microbatteries for things like pacemakers, to design something safe to wear” The company is looking to help people with low vision issues.Low vision is a vision problem that makes it hard to do everyday activities. It can't be fixed with glasses, contact lenses, or other standard treatments like medicine or surgery.  Steve continues talking about developing tools to help people with low vision issues, “We've been using mainly low-vision capabilities built into smartphones right now to take pictures of things and bring them up to your eye for zooming in and out; we'll add in the imager and test those capabilities out next.” What is next for the company?They want to start testing the complete prototype on-eye, and see how well it works in different situations. According to Steve, the first test subjects will be Drew Perkins, the CEO and probably Mike Wiemer, the CTO.   Simple delivery method enhances a promising cancer treatment | MedicalXPress (20:11)  One cutting-edge cancer treatment exciting researchers today involves collecting and reprogramming a patient's T cells and then putting them back into the body ready to detect and destroy cancerous cells.Works great for widespread blood cancers like leukemia, but not so much for solid tumors. Because they are dense, exist in specific locations and have defenses to hide from and fend off immune cells. Maybe that will change with a new delivery technique developed by Stanford University engineers, which enhances the "attack power" of the modified immune cells.Called chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells The researchers add CAR-T cells and specialized signaling proteins to a hydrogel—a water-filled gel that has characteristics in common with biological tissues—and inject the substance next to a tumor. Protein is called cytokines, which tell the engineered immune cells to rapidly replicate and prepare to destroy a tumor. With the normal IV approach the amount of cytokines needed to activate the T-cells to destroy a solid tumor would be toxic to the body. The gel gives a temporary environment for the immune cells to multiply and activate in preparation to fight cancerous cells.  Additionally, the gell acts like a leaky holding pen that pumps out activated CAR-T cells to continuously attack the tumor over time. Eric Appel, senior author on the paper talks on how this research is focusing on area not thought about:“A lot of the CAR-T cell field is focusing on how to make better cells themselves, but there is much less focus on how to make the cells more effective once in the body …  So what we're doing is totally complementary to all of the efforts to engineer better cells." Now to see if it works on mice models:The researchers found that all experimental animals injected with gel containing both CAR-T cells and cytokines became cancer-free after 12 days. Also tried delivering just CAR-T cells in the gel, but the tumors disappeared more slowly or not at all in some mice. Additionally, the gel did not induce adverse inflammatory reactions in the mice, and it fully degraded within the body in a few weeks. Appel says his lab's next set of experiments will further explore the gel delivery method's ability to treat faraway tumors. This research proposes a simple and effective way to improve a promising cancer treatment.   Israeli bee tech startup Beewise pulls in $80m investment for robotic beehives | Times of Israel (27:19) We have a problem with the honeybee population. In the US alone, beekeepers lost an estimated 45% of their managed honeybee colonies between April 2020 and April 2021, marking the second-highest annual loss on record. This could be a result of a “perfect storm” of multiple issues happening at once. Climate issues, habitat loss, excessive use of agricultural chemicals, parasitic mites, and various pathogens. A new startup that recently received an $80m investment, Beewise, is looking at ways to combat this growing problem globally.  They developed the “Beehome.”A solar-powered, converted container that brings together robotics, artificial intelligence, imaging, a software platform, and a mobile application to monitor and care for honeybees around the clock.  The device can house up to 24 bee colonies  Automatically controls for climate and humidity conditions,  Detects and eliminates pests and parasites,  Identifies when a colony is preparing to swarm, sends alerts when human intervention is needed Even harvests the honey the bees produce. CEO Saar Safra, discusses the benefits of robot bee keeping:“Treating and caring for living biological beings in real-time helps keep them strong and healthy. A robot can do this all day long; it doesn't get tired. Humans can't treat bees in real-time. If there's a problem, you don't know about it until you get to the hives. They [beekeepers] need to drive into the field — if they have 1,000 boxes scattered around, they need to look into them to see what's happening, and often it's too late as the colony has collapsed.” According to the company's initial internal findings, colony collapse with the Beehome is reduced to about 10 percent. A step in the right direction, hopefully they can boost that number higher. In addition to more investments, Beewise also announced a lighter-weight version of the Beehome with a more effective feeding system and stronger solar panels. Beewise is fulfilling thousands of orders in the US and, with the funding, “will be able to meet incredible market demand through increased manufacturing, develop additional product iterations, and further improve pollination,” according to the CEO.    

Steve Sinclair appeared on “Say Yes to Travel” to discuss with host Sarah Dandashy an aspect of traveling that many people might not consider: lost and found. Everyone has had to deal with losing something somewhere at some point while on a trip, and Sinclair's company, Bounte, helps reunite people with lost… well, bounty.The journey for Sinclair began when he was vacationing with his family and his young son's blankets were lost at a hotel. The blankets were, mercifully, found, but the ensuing hassle and confusion chain-of-command to get them mailed and returned was too complicated. Sinclair saw a missing link in an industry. Inquring on how the hotel staff was keeping up with these kinds of issues, he discovered it was all down to “Excel and post-it notes.”“The guest experience is so critical, you got to get the technology right to deliver that guest experience,” said Sinclair. Dandashy pointed out the importance of a company like Bounte, since oftentimes “the lost and found process” is often “only as good as the person on the phone.”Sinclair deconstructed the issue into three pieces. The first point is logging, which Bounte has a simple picture-method where whomever sees an item can simply log it by taking a picture with a phone that is then captured into a company's cloud. The item is also automatically recognized and labeled.This leads to the second problem: searching capabilities. Many places don't even know what's in their lost and found. They always have to go back and search. “You're basically fumbling the ball right in front of the guest,” said Sinclair. “We have a system so that you can go and search through it really quickly.”The third issue Sinclair found is returning items. Oftentimes, this can be a nightmare. With Bounte, the guest is able to use an online system to check out and choose a shipping option, just like they would be able to do when ordering from a retailer like Amazon. When it comes to having places like hotels choose a company like Bounte to help streamline their lost and found needs, Sinclair stresses that “not making a decision about technology is making a decision about technology.”

In this episode, we sit with Steve Sinclair, VP of Marketing and Product at Mojo Vision. We talk about the challenges his team faces around category creation and having a clear vision for the future (pun intended). https://www.cavesocial.com/steve-sinclair/

In a week where: Australia, UK & the US agree to a joint security pact. Steve Sinclair, the inventor of the pocket calculator & pioneer of home computing, dies aged 81.  The Taliban ban girls from Secondary Education. Only Fools & Horses actor John Challis dies aged 79. Netflix acquires Roald Dahl's entire catalogue. In Sports: (7:35) Ben Simmons & the Philadelphia 76ers are at a stalemate and both refuse to blink. I for one am loving this slow-motion implosion.In Film/TV: (19:07) The government are making a push to make TV in the UK "Distinctively British"... But what in the hell is "distinctively British"?In Music: (35:45) Most of the musicians we love came through via a local community Arts program. Saxophonist & recent Mercury Prize nominee Nubya Garcia is one such person and laments the ever-present threat of cuts to UK Arts funding.Lastly, in Life: (49:35) Ever since I watched Steve McQueen's "Mangrove", I've been thinking about the nine that made the case a flashpoint in the intersection between race & policing in the UK. Let's talk about one of the nine. One of the most vocal. Altheia Jones-Lecointe.Thank you for listening! If you want to contribute to the show, whether it be sending me questions or voicing your opinion in any way, peep the contact links below and I'll respond accordingly. Let me know "What's Good?"Rate & ReviewE-Mail: the5thelelmentpub@gmail.comTwitter & IG: @5thElement_UK5E Community DiscordWebsite: www.the5thelement.org.uk/5epnIntro Music - "Too Much" By VanillaInterlude - "Charismatic" By NappyHighChillHop MusicOther Podcasts Under The 5EPN:Diggin' In The Digits5EPN RadioBlack Women Watch...In Search of SauceThe Beauty Of Independence

Steve Sinclair is an Amazon FBA business owner that surpassed six figures in annual sales after working 11 years at Home Depot. On episode 19 of Define Your Legacy, Steve explained how to start Amazon FBA with $200, retail stores to visit for quality products and the best apps to use during the process. Steve's Instagram: http://instagram.com/stevemsinclair Define Your Legacy's Instagram: http://instagram.com/defineyourlegacy_ Define Your Legacy's YouTube: https://bit.ly/3qBfFb2 Subscribe on all audio platforms: https://linktr.ee/defineyourlegacy Stock Market Explained for Beginners: https://youtu.be/qRYG_O-JHcs Theus' Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theuselijah

Steve Sinclair is the SVP of product at Mojo Vision, a company enabling invisible computing with their AR contact lenses.Steve has an amazing background in the product development and product marketing of personal computing technologies throughout the smartphone revolution. He worked at Handspring, Palm, Apple's iPhone team, which he joined in 2007, as well as at HP and the Motorola division at Google, which was then sold to Lenovo.He brings 20 plus years of insight to Mojo Vision, which imagines a world where information is there when you need it, and then technology fades away when you don't so you can connect with others without distraction.In this conversation, we dig into the details of Mojo Vision's technology-infused contact lenses, including the underlying technology and how it works.He talks about Mojo's initial use case around helping the visually impaired, as well as other types of experiences that make sense in the early days of wearable displays. We go on to dip into Steve's history to extract some of the lessons he's learned at the dawn of the smartphone era and discuss how they might apply to spatial computing.You can find all of the show notes at thearshow.com.

Tom speaks to Steve Sinclair, Senior Vice President of Product and Marketing at Mojo Vision, the company building smart contact lenses for a future of invisible computing. This sci-fi prospect is fast becoming reality, another piece of the puzzle in the next big shift in our relationship with computers. Find out more at https://www.mojo.vision/

We go in-depth with Steve Sinclair, who is retiring as secretary of the Washington Department of Corrections. Plus, Joanna Carns, the director of the state's recently created Office of Corrections Ombuds.

IRA President Steve Sinclair and Loren Kelly of Midwest AutoSports preview the 2021 IRA Season! Interview presented by Gasroots Project and Sage Fruit --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mwautosports/support

Smart contact lenses aren't just in the movies. Mojo Vision is seeking to make them a reality. Through invisible computing, this innovation is well on its way to being available. To discuss the concept, host Dan Cui spoke with the company's Senior VP of Product and Marketing, Steve Sinclair.Sinclair said, “The idea is to be able to see content in front of you without a screen yet look like yourself.”The invention has many use cases, but the central message is to allow people to be engaged in the real world and not be bombarded with content. The first application the company is working on is for those with low vision conditions. “They aren't blind but have difficulty seeing, and the lens can correct this allowing those people to get back some independence,” Sinclair explained.How exactly does it work? There's a lot of technology in the small lens, including biosafe batteries, motion sensors, and image sensors. It also has the smallest, densest dynamic display.What about comfort and safety? Sinclair said, “It rests of the white of the eye, which has fewer nerves, and it's custom fit. The display is small enough not to bother the eye, but it's always in clarity and resolution.”The company has been working on the product for five years. It's both a consumer electronic and a medical device, so FDA clearance is necessary. “It does require FDA certification, and we applied for the breakthrough devices program. We have frequent sprints on topics and get feedback, which we take back to iterate,” Sinclair shared.

What is the future of technology? Mobile is the thing right now, but augmented/mixed/virtual reality via headsets and smartglasses is coming But what about moving the tech right onto our body ... on our eyes ... with a smart contact lens. In this episode of TechFirst with John Koetsier we’re chatting with former Google and Apple exec, now SVP for Mojo Vision, Steve Sinclair about smart contact lenses. Episode links: TechFirst transcripts (in about a week): https://johnkoetsier.com/category/tech-first/ Keep in touch: https://twitter.com/johnkoetsier Forbes columns: https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/ Full videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/johnkoetsier?sub_confirmation=1

In this episode, MGMA Data Analyst II Ryan Lawler explains the criteria used in the Better Performer process, and Steve Sinclair, CFO of Graves-Gilbert Clinic, discusses how data analysis has taken his practice to a new level and offers steps other practices can take to become a Better Performer. Thanks to Sarepta Therapeutics and to R1RCM for sponsoring this week’s show. Read a new white paper from Sarepta Therapeutics at mgma.com/sarepta. Access a thought leadership discussion with R1 and three physician group leaders to hear key learnings on sustaining positive practice performance. To attend this free educational program, please visit R1RCM.com/MGMA. ​If you like the show, please rate and review it wherever you get your podcasts. If you have topics you'd like us to cover or experts you'd like us to interview, email us at podcasts@mgma.com, or reach out to MGMA Sr. Editor and MGMA Insights podcast host Daniel Williams on Twitter at twitter.com/MGMADaniel. MGMA Insights is presented by Decklan McGee, Rob Ketcham and Daniel Williams.

Cathy talks with Future Insider, Steve Sinclair, SVP of Product at Mojo Vision. The company is working on the world's first smart contact lens. They are pioneering the concept of Invisible Computing—a display that never gets in the way via the Mojo Lens, a smart augmented reality contact lens. The team at Mojo comes from all corners of the globe and all walks of life. They are scientists. Futurists, medical experts, and technologists and have joined forces to give people superpowers. Mojo Vision's view of the world seamlessly fuses digital information onto the world around us.

Steve Sinclair is the SVP of product at Mojo Vision, a company enabling invisible computing with their AR contact lenses.Steve has an amazing background in the product development and product marketing of personal computing technologies throughout the smartphone revolution. He worked at Handspring, Palm, Apple’s iPhone team, which he joined in 2007, as well as at HP and the Motorola division at Google, which was then sold to Lenovo.He brings 20 plus years of insight to Mojo Vision, which imagines a world where information is there when you need it, and then technology fades away when you don’t so you can connect with others without distraction.In this conversation, we dig into the details of Mojo Vision’s technology-infused contact lenses, including the underlying technology and how it works.He talks about Mojo’s initial use case around helping the visually impaired, as well as other types of experiences that make sense in the early days of wearable displays. We go on to dip into Steve’s history to extract some of the lessons he’s learned at the dawn of the smartphone era and discuss how they might apply to spatial computing.You can find all of the show notes at thearshow.com.

Welcome back to season 3 of the disruptors podcast.Steve Sinclair is the Senior Vice President of Product at Mojo Vision, a company that is absolutely on the bleeding edge of augmented reality. And for the last several years they've been working on a contact lens equipped with a display that is no larger than a grain of sand. It sounds straight out of science fiction, but in the not too distant future it's going to be a reality.In this episode we discuss the origins of Mojo Vision, the unique technical hurdles they've had to overcome to make it reality, the variety of use cases that it could enable, and much more.--To learn more about how to change the world with your own organization, visit us at www.digintent.com.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review!

The Sunday Times tech correspondent Danny Fortson brings on Steve Sinclair, product head at Mojo Vision, to talk about "smart" contact lenses (2:00), why glasses are harder (4:00), working on this for ten years (7:30), gambling as a killer app (10:00), the possibilities of “invisible computing” (14:00), uses in conjunction with brain-computer interface tech (17:00), raising $159 million (20:40), how it works (23:10), the movement toward less screen time (28:20), the military applications (30:10), why now (32:50), and what else needs to be figured out (37:00). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Presented by Drydene... IRA sprints Steve Sinclair joins Steve Post and Erin Evernham to talk about how the COVID-19 shutdown is effecting the IRA and his business.

Hot Rod Pattison comes on to talk all about the I-90 speedway, and the season kick off this Saturday. Steve Sinclair tells us all about the IRA sprint cars! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

IRA Sprints president Steve Sinclair previewing“Wipperfurth Memorial” series opener-141 Speedway Modified driver Charlie Sancinati-May 5 “Joe Shear Classic 200” preview w ARCAMidwest Tour & MIS owner Gregg McKarns-the latest racing technology developed by AutoTrans Design with Charlie McCormick-Wisconsin wingLESS racing brothers Derek & Nathan Crane

In this week’s interview I speak with Steve Sinclair, Huw Williams and Paolo Mozzato of Fourth Space about how they have set up a scenario many architects often dream of – owning a restaurant, Ombra on Vyner Street in London and running an architecture practice. In this conversation the Fourth Space gents share the valuable business lessons they have learnt from running a restaurant, how they have utilised the unique environment to nurture client and industry relationships. In this episode you will discover how Fourth Space have: Created a unique Company Culture Used a restaurant as the front room of their office The lessons learned for an architecture practice from running a restaurant   This Week’s Resources Fourth Space https://www.fourthspace.co.uk Ombra  http://ombrabar.restaurant   Book your breakthrough Session with BOA http://architectresources.org/boauk-podcast    

The second part of our epic interview with Warframe creative director, Gargun song/front man, and friend of the podcast: Steve Sinclair. This episode features clips of his music so listen close!

This week’s show features Sean Heckman, co-host of Dinner with Racers and the Underbird: Discovering Alan Kulwicki podcasts. Dean Strom has the short track report. We're talking IRA Sprints with Steve Sinclair, wingless with Derek and Nathan Crane and Midwest Trucks with John Wood and Todd Kluever.

You might know Steve Sinclair (@sj_sinclair) as the Creative Director of Warframe, but did you know about his music projects? Or his rock band past? The guys sit down with him for an intimate interview about his creative drive, process, and struggles.

Steve Sinclair is the Director of Forests and State Forester for the Vermont Department of Forest, Parks, and Recreation. Steve has more than 40 years in the industry and has taken on a wide variety of interesting leadership roles since then. On the show, Steve discusses how to lead a productive team, having fun on the job, and finding ways to adapt to new and challenging situations. With Steve's extensive wisdom and optimism, this is not a show you want to miss!   Key Takeaways: [:55] A message from Leadership Nature. [1:35] A quick intro about Steve's background. [3:05] How did Steve become interested in forestry? [5:15] Steve discusses why his father has been a very inspirational mentor to him and how he was so graceful when it came to office politics and conflict resolution. [7:50] As a forester, it's so important to become a good listener and to have empathy for others. [9:20] How are we as a profession doing when it comes to managing the public's expectations of the resources we have? [10:00] The definition of a healthy forest is: productive, diverse, complex, and resilient. A leader should also have these same qualities too. [12:00] Our profession still has a long way to go when it comes to diversity. Why has progress been slow? [15:00] What kinds of challenges has Steve had when it comes to hiring and acquiring new talent? [23:15] Steve has taken a wide variety of forestry positions since joining the industry 43 years ago. What have been some of the interesting things he's seen and done throughout his career so far? [30:50] What has Steve noticed about leadership based on the various roles he's taken so far? How does leadership change depending on the position you're in? [34:45] Balancing work and your private life is incredibly important in anything you do. When these two things match well, then productivity increases! [36:05] Steve uses the StrengthsFinder tool to help get the best out of his team. [38:15] What is Steve most proud of in his career? [42:20] What did Steve wish he'd learned sooner about his profession? [45:20] What advice does Steve have for young foresters? [51:00] Steve highly recommends the book The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. [53:45] Do you want to be right or do you want to do the right thing?   Mentioned in This Episode: FPR.vermont.gov/forest Steve on Twitter The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, by Stephen R. Covey StrengthsFinder 2.0, by Tom Rath

This week we're back from PAX East with a special interview with Warframe creative team Rebecca Ford and Steve Sinclair from Digital Extreme's! We ask questions directly from the community, and we were lucky enough to be the first to hear a secret announcement about the games music design. Check it out! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/genfailcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/genfailcast/support

In this episode, Jim talks with Rob about a shocking--and fascinating--group he has uncovered, Evil Geniuses for a Better Tomorrow (13:20). Then Jim speaks with Dr. Laurah Meerclar about her research into the implications of bonding formation between cats and their human companions (11:28). And of course we have another thought-provoking interlude (2:16), plus podsafe music from Steve Sinclair, Single 7, and Magnatune.com artist Shiva in Exile.

In this episode, Jim talks with Rob about a shocking--and fascinating--group he has uncovered, Evil Geniuses for a Better Tomorrow (13:20). Then Jim speaks with Dr. Laurah Meerclar about her research into the implications of bonding formation between cats and their human companions (11:28). And of course we have another thought-provoking interlude (2:16), plus podsafe music from Steve Sinclair, Single 7, and Magnatune.com artist Shiva in Exile.