Podcasts about strote

Strote oder Strute, das macht bei der Bedeutung keinen Unterschied, sagt SWR1 Namenforscher Prof. Jürgen Udolph. Was der Name dann beutet, klärt er für Stefanie aus Mainz. Ihr wolltet schon immer wissen, was euer Nachname eigentlich bedeutet? Es gibt fast keinen Namen, den unser Professor Udolph nicht kennt. Schreibt uns über unser Formular unter http://x.swr.de/s/namenforscher.

If you're a copywriter and you're itching to build a business, what should you do? You probably have many options. But if you'd like to know whether building your own agency is the right way to go, we have some valuable information for you. Today's guest, Andy Strote, has built two agencies. The first one, Fireworks Creative, grew from 2 to 30 people in five years. Andy and his partner sold the agency to a large company called Cognicase. Six months later, he started another agency with one partner and one employee. That agency is called Context Creative. After 15 years, the agency had grown to have a staff of 28, and Andy sold his shares to his partners and returned to freelancing. But he wrote a book about what he learned in 20 years of starting, managing, growing, and selling two agencies. The book is called How to Start a Successful Creative Agency, and of all the people I know, he's the one to write that book! Andy's going to share some of those lessons and secrets today. Andy's book: How to Start A Successful Creative Agency https://www.amazon.com/Start-Successful-Creative-Agency-Photographers-ebook/dp/B092CM9WTM Download.

In this video, Andy Strote, a successful digital marketing agency owner and author, shares his best tips for how to get clients for your digital marketing agency.We extensively focus on these 2 topics:1. Identifying and finding professional clients, and how to avoid the amateurs2. Going after the clients you really want, I.e. not waiting for random clients to contact youMore about Andy:I have been a copywriter, creative director and founder of three creative agencies in Toronto. Before I started my agencies, I wrote for six Toronto ad agencies, large and small. My clients included Canon, Colgate, Canadian Tire, Delta Hotels and New Brunswick Tourism. In my first agency, I worked solo with other freelancers. By the mid-'90s, my billing was over $120,000 a year, but I couldn't grow because there are only 24 hours in a day. I knew I needed more resources and decided to start a larger creative agency. I found a compatible graphic designer who became my business partner. Together, we founded Fireworks Creative, one of Canada's first truly integrated creative agencies. We built websites for some of Canada's leading utilities, the first website where you could buy movie tickets, and many hotel sites. We also created major print and direct mail campaigns for some of Canada's most prominent corporate and government clients.In five years, we grew Fireworks Creative from two to 30 people. We were on the radar of two companies interested in buying our firm—a global advertising network and Cognicase, a multi-national IT company. We chose to sell to Cognicase for $3 million.Six months later, I was asked to leave (typical for those kinds of deals), and after a summer of thinking about the next steps, I started the next agency, Context Creative, with one partner and one employee. We grew that company to 28 people. After 15 years, I sold my shares to my partners. Today, I write for a select group of clients and I wrote this book. I've been lucky to work with great designers, art directors, photographers, filmmakers, animators, illustrators and programmers. I've also been fortunate to have had the guidance of two incredibly helpful accountants—you'll read about it in the book.I've hired people, fired people and had to let go of good people during a business downturn. Through all of this, I've learned the nitty-gritty of running a business, how to find the best clients and the most practical ways to work with staff and partners. Some of this I learned the easy way, and some the painful way.You can find Andy's book here: https://www.creativeagencybook.com/Follow Andy on Twitter: https://twitter.com/StroteBook

Andy is a successful agency founder and author, and has a new book titled “How to Start a Successful Creative Agency.” He writes about communications, freelancing, and the inner workings of starting an agency.Get his book online called: How to Start a Successful Creative Agency at https://www.creativeagencybook.com/Listen in as we talk about professional clients and how the following will help your project go a lot smoother. Have established marketing leadership and internal processes Have a marketing team Budget!Find Andy and connect with him on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andystrote/?originalSubdomain=ca--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nerdbrand/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nerdbrand/support

Andy is a successful agency founder and author, and has a new book titled “How to Start a Successful Creative Agency.” He writes about communications, freelancing, and the inner workings of starting an agency. Get his book online called: How to Start a Successful Creative Agency at https://www.creativeagencybook.com/ Listen in as we talk about professional clients and how the following will help your project go a lot smoother. Have established marketing leadership and internal processes Have a marketing team Budget! Find Andy and connect with him on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andystrote/?originalSubdomain=ca --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nerdbrand/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nerdbrand/support

In this episode of Mik + One, Mik is joined by Rene Te-Strote, Senior IT Project Lead for the BMW Group. In this episode, Mik and Rene discuss Rene's contributions to innovate the BMW Group by mixing hardware and software development and other key discussion points including: - How Rene started his career in BMW, first working in a production plant and then moving to the IT department - Some of the foundational principles Rene applied to innovate and point the organization in the right direction, such as thinking of the entire manufacturing process as a product - How Rene accelerated the speed of innovation in an industrial context, and how simulation has become a key part of car manufacturing at BMW Group - Where Rene's high-performance computing clusters are at now - Rene's insights into the next 10 years within the automotive industry Subscribe to the Mik + One podcast today so you never miss an episode and don't forget to leave your review. Follow Mik on Twitter: @mik_kersten #MikPlusOne www.tasktop.com For more information about Rene Te-Strote, visit: https://projecttoproduct.org/podcast/rene-te-strote/

Andy Strote founded 3 successful creative agencies. In the past year, he took his experience & distilled it into his upcoming book: "How to Start a Successful Creative Agency". In this Episode, we discuss the differences between Professional Clients & Amateur Clients, how to create long-term relationships with your 'Business Friends,' his ideation process, as well as the DOs and DON'Ts of starting a Creative Agency the right way. Follow Andy on Twitter: https://twitter.com/StroteBook

It has long been assumed that stability was imposed on Germany after World War II; that the United States in particular taught Germans, among other things, how to be “good democrats” and to value cultural pluralism. In his latest book,Lions and Lambs: Conflict in Weimar and the Creation of Post-Nazi Germany (Yale University Press, 2017), Noah Benezra Strote challenges this idea, arguing that it was Germans themselves who rebuilt the country after 1945. Focusing particularly on the country’s famed post-war consensus, Strote contends that its roots can be traced back to the very issues that divided the country before 1933 and thus helped Hitler into power. As the Nazi period wore on, however, the book shows how previously warring factions began to work together, ironing out the differences that divided them during the Weimar Republic and developing a vision for a post-Nazi Germany. Indeed, as centenary of the Weimar Republic gets under way, Lions and Lambs deftly illustrates how the successes of Germany’s second democracy are directly linked to the failures of its first. Darren O’Byrne is a historian of twentieth-century Germany living in Berlin, Germany. He can be contacted at  obyrne.darren@gmail.com or on twitter at @darrenobyrne1. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It has long been assumed that stability was imposed on Germany after World War II; that the United States in particular taught Germans, among other things, how to be “good democrats” and to value cultural pluralism. In his latest book,Lions and Lambs: Conflict in Weimar and the Creation of Post-Nazi Germany (Yale University Press, 2017), Noah Benezra Strote challenges this idea, arguing that it was Germans themselves who rebuilt the country after 1945. Focusing particularly on the country’s famed post-war consensus, Strote contends that its roots can be traced back to the very issues that divided the country before 1933 and thus helped Hitler into power. As the Nazi period wore on, however, the book shows how previously warring factions began to work together, ironing out the differences that divided them during the Weimar Republic and developing a vision for a post-Nazi Germany. Indeed, as centenary of the Weimar Republic gets under way, Lions and Lambs deftly illustrates how the successes of Germany’s second democracy are directly linked to the failures of its first. Darren O’Byrne is a historian of twentieth-century Germany living in Berlin, Germany. He can be contacted at  obyrne.darren@gmail.com or on twitter at @darrenobyrne1. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It has long been assumed that stability was imposed on Germany after World War II; that the United States in particular taught Germans, among other things, how to be “good democrats” and to value cultural pluralism. In his latest book,Lions and Lambs: Conflict in Weimar and the Creation of Post-Nazi Germany (Yale University Press, 2017), Noah Benezra Strote challenges this idea, arguing that it was Germans themselves who rebuilt the country after 1945. Focusing particularly on the country’s famed post-war consensus, Strote contends that its roots can be traced back to the very issues that divided the country before 1933 and thus helped Hitler into power. As the Nazi period wore on, however, the book shows how previously warring factions began to work together, ironing out the differences that divided them during the Weimar Republic and developing a vision for a post-Nazi Germany. Indeed, as centenary of the Weimar Republic gets under way, Lions and Lambs deftly illustrates how the successes of Germany’s second democracy are directly linked to the failures of its first. Darren O’Byrne is a historian of twentieth-century Germany living in Berlin, Germany. He can be contacted at  obyrne.darren@gmail.com or on twitter at @darrenobyrne1. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It has long been assumed that stability was imposed on Germany after World War II; that the United States in particular taught Germans, among other things, how to be “good democrats” and to value cultural pluralism. In his latest book,Lions and Lambs: Conflict in Weimar and the Creation of Post-Nazi Germany (Yale University Press, 2017), Noah Benezra Strote challenges this idea, arguing that it was Germans themselves who rebuilt the country after 1945. Focusing particularly on the country’s famed post-war consensus, Strote contends that its roots can be traced back to the very issues that divided the country before 1933 and thus helped Hitler into power. As the Nazi period wore on, however, the book shows how previously warring factions began to work together, ironing out the differences that divided them during the Weimar Republic and developing a vision for a post-Nazi Germany. Indeed, as centenary of the Weimar Republic gets under way, Lions and Lambs deftly illustrates how the successes of Germany’s second democracy are directly linked to the failures of its first. Darren O’Byrne is a historian of twentieth-century Germany living in Berlin, Germany. He can be contacted at  obyrne.darren@gmail.com or on twitter at @darrenobyrne1. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Subject: Escape from PolygamyFreethought Radio will talk about some theocratic incursions, including a recent "morality" proclamation by an Oklahoma representative, and will play CNN TV coverage of FFRF's complaint over a prayer station in Warren, Mich. Interviewed will be Foundation member Ellie Strote, who will talk about growing up in a polygamous FLDS community, getting married an 15 and making her escape at age 18.