Podcasts about sunday business

Check out this week's Business Builder Call, featuring advice and inspiration from some of our top field leaders. Each call will be posted on PowerZone for one week, so take advantage of this chance to learn from the best!

Check out this week's Business Builder Call, featuring advice and inspiration from some of our top field leaders. Each call will be posted on PowerZone for one week, so take advantage of this chance to learn from the best!

In this episode, I discuss the importance of business networking and how to make the most of it. I also look ahead to things I'll be doing in the coming weeks, like Grant Cardone's 10x growth conference, Super Bowl watch parties, and Dew Tour. Subscribe to stay up to date! Brand Instagram @iamandrewrd @5614mktg @cocraftinsurance Business Inquiries: hello@fiftysix14.com

DJ V SMOOTH ROLLING THROUGH THE BUILDING UKG HOUSE Sunday BUSINESS 27.11.22 Big love out to all the crew locking inside was a vibe. HEAVY, HEAVY set one not to be missed!

Episode Description:On today's very special episode, we're bringing back one of our favourite guests from season one - educational specialist Paloma Forde to talk about the invisible gift workshops they've been launching to schools. In the episode, Andrew and Paloma explain in more detail what the workshops are, Andrew opens up about his ultimate goal for them in the future, and Paloma reveals the shocking statistic that shows the mental health crisis young people face today. Top Quotes:“My goal with these workshops is that someone, ten years from now, sits on a couch and talks about the workshop they did in school - called the invisible gift - and how it changed their life.” - Andrew Kitley“We want to get to the stage with these workshops that parents are no longer like ‘oh no - my child got diagnosed with dyslexia'. We want them to be able to see neurodiversity as an invisible gift. We want them to say, when their child gets diagnosed, ‘okay, my child has dyslexia. What do I need to do now?” - Paloma FordeAbout the host:The Invisible Gift is hosted by entrepreneur and dyslexic, Andrew Kitley. With twenty years experience, Andrew Kitley has worked his way up the metaphorical and literal ladder to become Managing Director of Kitall: an engineering firm.Under Andrew's guidance, Kitall is now one of the most sought after names to complete complex engineering projects in the UK. In each episode of The Invisible Gift, Andrew seeks the advice and inspiration of a fellow trailblazer who has defied the odds to achieve the extraordinary - turning the challenge of dyslexia into a gift.About the guest:Paloma Forde is a teaching specialist and founder of the award winning business Screening4Dyslexia. Paloma has worked for over twenty years in teaching. She initially specialised in autism but became aware of the lack of research and understanding in dyslexia, and began researching the topic herself. Paloma has since developed teaching strategies that are designed to aid dyslexic children in their learning and education.Paloma now advocates for the early screening and intervention of children with dyslexia, arguing children must be given the tools to adapt and thrive with dyslexia. In 2017, Paloma founded Screening4Dyslexia: A business dedicated to providing affordable and accurate testing for younger children. In 2017, her work was recognised nationally by The Sunday Business newspaper - Winning the ‘Small Business Award', presented by Theo Paphitis.Resources:https://www.kitall.co.uk/https://screening4dyslexia.com/https://www.onefineplay.com/http://theinvisiblegift.com/

UKG VINYL

“I received a press release about the stress of being the target of multiple emails – and then there was a follow up email saying ‘Did you receive my email about the stress of receiving so many emails?'”Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday business editor Ruth Sunderland speaks to Russ Lynch about combining newsrooms, the shifting gender balance in business journalism, and her most burning frustrations with the PR world.Follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn.

SUNDAYS PODCAST #24: POINT MEN IKKE PRANGENDE Ugens store historie: Endnu en sejr uden prangende spil. Velkommen til Copenhagen Sundays ugentlige podcast. Vi taler om endnu en sejr, europæisk lodtrækning, billetpriser, de store kampe der venter forude og meget mere. Og så udkommer vi i dag på en kampdag. Det vender vi naturligvis også. Og så har vi en nyhed fra egne rækker - vi etablerer et spændende netværk - Sunday Business. For 25 år siden var der vinterpause, men der var lidt interessant i avisen… Ugens spiller er Mark Strudal - anekdotetid! Vi taler også lidt om bøger, da vi stadig er meget glade for at have nextory.dk som partner på podcasten. For at benytte dig af et eksklusivttilbud om 60 dage gratis på e- og lydbogstjenesten skal du besøge nextory.dk/copenhagensundays60. Rabatkode: CopenhagenSundays60. Tidskoder: 0:29 Hej og velkommen! 1:07 Sidste nyt 10:40 Mød Sunday Business 14:51 Boghjørnet - med et eksklusivt tilbud fra Nextory. 22:22 25 år er gået… 27:00 Ugens store historier 54:40 Ugens spiller Episoden er optaget i Parken, torsdag den 3.3.2022. Værter: Jan Eliassen, Michael Rachlin og David E. Bastian-Møller. Sundays Podcast. Episode #24 Podcast fra Copenhagen Sundays.

On this week's episode of The Invisible Gift, Andrew meets with entrepreneur, and dyslexia teaching specialist, Paloma Forde. Paloma explains to Andrew the distinctive differences between dyslexic and non-dyslexic children, highlighting the creativity and verbal strength dyslexia can bring. Paloma and Andrew discuss the most effective teaching methods for dyslexic children, the importance of early intervention, and how, when given the necessary support, neurodiverse children flourish.  Top Quotes “There's an overlap of 40% between dyslexia and autism.” - Paloma Forde “You don't need diagnoses for intervention. So catch dyslexia early” - Paloma Forde “I always tell parents: 50% of Nasa are dyslexic.” - Paloma Forde "Dyslexic children are way more creative.” - Paloma Forde   About The Guest Paloma Forde is a teaching specialist and founder of the award winning business Screening4Dyslexia. Paloma has worked for over twenty years in teaching. She initially specialised in autism but became aware of the lack of research and understanding in dyslexia, and began researching the topic herself. Paloma has since developed teaching strategies that are designed to aid dyslexic children in their learning and education. Paloma now advocates for the early screening and intervention of children with dyslexia, arguing children must be given the tools to adapt and thrive with dyslexia. In 2017, Paloma founded Screening4Dyslexia: A business dedicated to providing affordable and accurate testing for younger children. In 2017, her work was recognised nationally by The Sunday Business newspaper - Winning the ‘Small Business Award', presented by Theo Paphitis. Resources https://www.kitall.co.uk/ https://screening4dyslexia.com/ https://www.onefineplay.com/    About The Host The Invisible Gift is hosted by entrepreneur and dyslexic, Andrew Kitley. With twenty years experience, Andrew Kitley has worked his way up the metaphorical and literal ladder to become Managing Director of Kitall: an engineering firm. Under Andrew's guidance, Kitall is now one of the most sought after names to complete complex engineering projects in the UK. In each episode of The Invisible Gift, Andrew seeks the advice & inspiration of a fellow trailblazer who has defied the odds to achieve the extraordinary - turning the challenge of dyslexia into a gift.

In this short episode, Brock and Jeremy discuss the murder of George Floyd and some of the questions raised by how companies are responding. Though we're not always the best at articulating it, this is a topic we're looking to continue to discuss on Millennial Exec. We can't focus on career development, hiring practices, and diversity in our companies until Black lives matter in every community and every company in our country. Our podcast is dedicated to learning from each other across our generation. We know the time is now to listen, learn, and take action to make change happen.We recommend Episode 3 with Kristen Messerli, the Founder of Cultural Outreach, where we discuss both her personal experience but also the goal of Cultural Outreach to support diversity and inclusion in the financial services and real estate industries. We could have done a better job explaining how and why this is such an important issue, but the good news is that we'll have plenty of time in the future to explore this. Today's episode is just step 1 in recognizing our privilege and making the commitment continue to address racial inequity and systemic inequality in business, tech, and career opportunities.We must do better. We want to do better. We will take time to read, research, and listen, specifically to our future guests who will provide their experience firsthand.Links and recommendations:8 Can't Wait: Specific policies every police department can adopt today to save livesJeremy's post on his response to the murder of George Floyd."Corporate America has failed Black America," Sunday Business, The New York Times, June 6, 2020. This article questions whether companies like Amazon or others are just capitalizing on the moment or having a genuine desire to change their practices to address systemic racism. Please check it out.Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s The Other America speech

Timothy L. O'Brien is an award-winning author and journalist with more than 20 years of experience at leading media enterprises, including Bloomberg LP, The New York Times, Wall Street Journal and HuffPost. He's currently the executive editor of Bloomberg LP's two premier public policy, politics and business commentary platforms: View and Gadfly. O'Brien edited a series on wounded war veterans that won a Pulitzer Prize in 2012. He's also the recipient of a 1999 Loeb Award for Distinguished Business and Financial Journalism and is the author of three books. He was a reporter and a senior editor at The New York Times, where he oversaw the Sunday Business section and helped lead a team of reporters that was a Pulitzer Prize finalist in Public Service for a series of articles about the 2008 financial crisis. The same series received a Loeb Award in 2009. O'Brien is the author of two non-fiction books -- TrumpNation: The Art of Being the Donald and Bad Bet: The Inside Story of the Glamour, Glitz and Danger of America's Gambling Industry. He is also the author of an historical novel, The Lincoln Conspiracy. Donald Trump sued O'Brien for libel in 2006. Trump lost. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Etienne Ameil and Liran Hirschkorn joins me once again... This time we talk about mindset and how you apply vision to your business. Ever noticed how far you get when you set massive goals? Even when you fall short, you still have a big win. Stay home, stay safe!

In this episode, Niki, Natalia, and Neil discuss the new reality show Making It, the 2008 financial collapse ten years later, and the death of Walter Mischel, the social psychologist who created the “marshmallow test.” Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week’s show:  Making It, a crafting competition show hosted by Amy Poehler and Nick Offerman, is widely considered a welcome break from the cutthroat culture of reality television and of politics. Natalia recommended this American Conservative article on the limits of television crafting. Ten years after the economic crash of 2008, its effects are still felt. Natalia cited M.H. Miller’s New York Times essay, “I Came of Age During the 2008 Financial Crisis. I’m Still Angry About It”. Neil recommended the New York Times’ entire Sunday Business section’s retrospective on this topic. Social psychologist Walter Mischel, best known for orchestrating the “marshmallow test” that famously connected children’s ability to delay gratification with their long-term prospects for success, has died. Natalia referred to Oscar Lewis’ 1961 book, Children of Sanchez: Autobiography of a Mexican Family.    In our regular closing feature, What’s Making History: Natalia discussed Stanford University’s decision to remove the name of Junipero Serra from a major building and street. Neil reflected on Sigal Samuel’s Atlantic article, “The Sex-Abuse Scandal is Growing Faster Than the Church Can Contain It.” Niki shared Nadra Nittle’s Vox article, “Students Are Waging War On Sexist and Racist Dress Codes – And They’re Winning.”

On Solopreneur Success Strategies - Strategy Sunday - Lifestyle Business I will be talking about Strategy for your business. Creating a business strategy; changing your business strategy or adapting to the changing times. With the discussion of your vision, goals, business plan and business trends in 2016 you need to adapt for your business. Today, I talk about why to have a business plan. Go to http://jgtips.com/ssunday to download Goals worksheet to get started on training!

Chade-Meng Tan (Meng) is a Google pioneer, award-winning engineer, international bestselling author, thought leader and philanthropist. He retired from Google as its Jolly Good Fellow at the age of 45. He is Chairman of the Search Inside Yourself Leadership Institute and Co-chair of One Billion Acts of Peace, which has been nominated eight times for the Nobel Peace Prize. He is also Adjunct Professor at the prestigious Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy in the National University of Singapore. At Google, Meng led the creation of a groundbreaking mindfulness-based emotional intelligence course called Search Inside Yourself, which was featured on the front page of the Sunday Business section of the New York Times. Search Inside Yourself is also the title of Meng’s New York Times bestselling book which has been endorsed by world leaders such as President Carter of the United States, business leaders such as Eric Schmidt of Google and John Mackey of Whole Foods Markets, and spiritual leaders such as the Dalai Lama. Meng hopes Search Inside Yourself will eventually contribute to world peace in a meaningful way. Meng delivered a TED talk on compassion at the United Nations and spoke at the White House about the development of kindness. His personal motto is, “Life is too important to be taken seriously”. Meng hopes to see every workplace in the world become a drinking fountain for happiness and enlightenment.

Janet Kelly and Nancy McKeon met while working for The Washington Post. Janet was a “no-nonsense” staff writer sharing her views on style and fashion, while Nancy was Editor of the Food, Real Estate, Travel, and Sunday Business sections. (But not all at once.) After leaving The Post, Janet recognized that media outlets and websites were catering to millenials. And the 40+ audience, a growing demographic with significant buying power, was being ignored. Janet decided to make a difference by creating and delivering stories with points of view for a more mature audience. Janet recruited Nancy, they brought other media-savvy women on-board, and MyLittleBird.com was born! In our discussion, they share what it's like to run your own business vs. working for a corporation, how they are growing the website, and why this venture is so energizing. We also chat about some of their favorite stories - how to find jeans that fit, the dog park and dog culture, and managing anxiety attacks. Listen to our conversation to hear Nancy and Janet discuss: Janet and Nancy's backgrounds in print and online media and how their paths intersected to create a new online venture Why they created "a grown-up girl's guide to D.C. living" How to stay energized as your career progresses Why it pays to be strategic in business and in your personal life Adapting and using your skills for new ventures The importance of "getting out!" Constantly expanding your knowledge to remain in the game Quotes from Nancy and Janet: "We try to mix the valuable and the humorous to create a package that's inviting for us to write about and that's inviting for our readers to read about." - Nancy "As Nancy always says, 'Look we've been doing this for so long, why shouldn't we keep doing it? Because it's what we know how to do and we have gathered all this experience, so let's keep doing it. Let's keep going.'" - Janet "When opportunity knocks, or when the occasion arises, you figure out how to make it work for you." - Janet http://MyLittleBird.com Contact Lisa: Lisa@EverBetterU.com

Can meditation in the workplace really exist?   David Gelles is proving that it can and will show you how in this episode.   Our Guest: David Gelles, writes the Revalued column and other features for the Sunday Business section of the New York Times and he’s proving it’s possible. At the Times, he previously covered mergers and acquisitions for DealBook.   Before joining the Times in 2013, he spent five years with the Financial Times. In 2011 he conducted an exclusive jailhouse interview with Bernie Madoff, shedding new light on the $65 billion ponzi scheme. Mindful Work: How Meditation Is Changing Business from the Inside Out brings together David's career as a business reporter with his 15 years of meditation experience, and named a Best Business Book of 2015 by Amazon. Quick Preview of the Podcast: ·      How to make mediation a must in the workplace. ·      Lessons learned from successful companies who have made meditation a regular practice. ·      Why it’s more important now than it ever was to bring mindfulness into your work. ·      Tricks and tips to stay mindful in your work, even if it drags! Learn the power your work can have with meditation. FREE Guided Meditation for Self Care (led by Shannon): https://programs.shannonalgeo.com/selfcare-meditation

Millions of words have been written about Donald Trump.  But one thing always seem to be certain with Trump.  Unlike the warnings in the security industry, past performance is absolutely an indication for future returns.So what exactly do those past performances look like.  Long before Campaign 2016 started, Trump telegraphed pretty much everything we are seeing today.  Even 10 years ago my guest, journalist Timothy O’Brien was granted unfettered access to Trump, wrote TrumpNation: The Art of Being The Donald, only to wind up in court.Timothy L. O'Brien is the executive editor of Bloomberg View. He was previously the executive editor of the Huffington Post, where he won a Pulitzer Prize. Prior to that he was the Sunday Business editor and a reporter at the New York Times. My conversation with Timothy O'Brien: