Podcasts about surveys

Send us a textWhen will you retire?What years of your life should be the ones where you work the longest, hardest hours?On the show today is Derek Coburn, author of Let's Retire Retirement: How to Enjoy Life to the Fullest—Now and Later, a book that very probably will rock your mind  because it challenges key beliefs that most of us share about retirement.For instance: at what age will you retire?  Probably your answer is 65, that's the number that jumps off most lips.  But Coburn says probably you won't and he adds the zinger that other ages may well work much better for you.Like what? How about 75?  Or 70?And fact is more Americans are working longer- indeed the fastest growing age cohort in the workplace is Americans aged 75 and older!Surveys also say that approaching 25% of Americans age 65 and higher are now working.And Ciburn believes that number will only increase as many American seniors are today healthier, more active than were Americans of the same age a generation ago.A bonus: retire later in life and you need far less retirement savings.  You'll hear actual numbers in the show - and it will blow your mind.As for what years you should work longest and hardest? Coburn argues that it's when your kids are home and for many that means working less in your thirties and forties.Is that catastrophic for your retirement savings?  No, because you will be working later in life you need less retirement savings.  QED.In the show, mention is made of an app. Death Clock AI.  Here's a link to the Washington Post story about it.  In the show Coburn mentions CU 2.0 founder/CEO Kirk Drake and Resistance Wine.  I've drunk it, it's good.Coburn says he wears an Oura ring. Here's the linkIn the show also there's mention of Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, a brilliant psychologist who documented the phenomenon he called flow where work is highly focused and we are happiest.  

Morgan Stanley Research looks at how changes in demographics, ownership, and distribution can boost tech adoption to revolutionize the global sports industry. Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Cesar Medina: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Cesar Medina, Morgan Stanley's Latin America Technology, Media, and Telecom Analyst. Today – we discuss what's driving the digital revolution in global sports. And what it means for fans as well as investors. It's Monday, August 11th, at 10am in New York.These days, watching a sporting event at home usually means streaming the big game on a large 4K HDR screen. Maybe even 8K for premium events. You might access real time stats from a supporting app or social media on a secondary device. Maybe even have a group chat with friends. But imagine a game with real-time personalized stats. Immersive alternate camera angles. Or even experiencing the match from a player's perspective—all powered by AI. These innovations are already being tested and rolled out in select leagues. Global sports generates half a trillion dollars in annual revenues. Despite all that cash, until very recently the industry was slow to embrace digital technology, lagging behind movies and music. Now that's changing – and fast.So, what's driving this transformation? Three powerful forces are closing this digital gap. One – younger, tech-savvy audiences demanding more immersive and personalized experiences. Two – new distribution models, with digital platforms stepping into the arena. And three – institutional investment, bringing capital and a push for modernization. You might ask – what does this all mean for fans, investors, and the future of entertainment? Let's start with fans. Today's sports fans aren't just watching—they're interacting, betting, gaming, and sharing. And younger fans are leading the charge. They are spending more time online and expect hyper-personalized content. They're more interested in individual athletes than teams, and they engage through social media, fantasy sports, and interactive platforms. Surveys show that fans under 35 are significantly more likely to spend money on sports if the experience is digital-first. Some leagues have seen viewership jump by 40 percent after introducing interactive features. Others are using AI to personalize content, boosting engagement and revenue. Digital transformation isn't just about watching games though—it's about reimagining the entire ecosystem. When it comes to live events, smart venues are using AI to adjust ticket prices based on weather, opposing team, and demand. Some are even using facial recognition for faster entry and purchases. Streaming platforms are making broadcasts more interactive, while combating piracy with predictive tech. As for engagement, fantasy sports, esports, and betting are booming. AI-driven platforms are helping fans make smarter picks—and spend more. Altogether, these innovations could boost global sports revenues by over 25 percent, adding more than $130 billion in value. While North America leads in monetization, Emerging Markets are catching up fast. In India, Brazil, and the Middle East, for example, sports franchises are seeing double-digit growth in value—sometimes outpacing traditional media. And here's the kicker: many of these regions have younger populations and faster-growing digital adoption. That's a recipe for serious growth. Meanwhile, niche sports and women's leagues are also gaining global traction, expanding the definition of mainstream entertainment. Of course, this transformation of the sports industry faces real hurdles—technical expertise, budget constraints, and cultural resistance among coaches and athletes. But the incentives are clear. And as more capital flows into sports—from private equity to sovereign wealth funds—digital transformation is becoming a strategic priority. So, what's the biggest takeaway? Global sports is no longer just about what happens on the field. It's about how fans experience it—on their phones, in their homes, and in the stadiums of the future. So whether you're an investor, a fan, or just someone who loves a good underdog story, this is a game worth watching. Thanks for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or colleague today.

The historically strong relationship between sentiment and consumer spending has decayed over the last few years. Although households have thus far persevered through the frustration of rapid price increases and higher interest rates this cycle, the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment survey has begun flashing new hints for a future pullback in personal consumption. In this episode, we talk with Joanne Hsu, Director of the Surveys of Consumers at the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan, about the mechanics of the U Mich survey, understanding post-pandemic economic resilience amid persistent pessimism, and why deteriorating sentiment this year could presage a downturn.

What you can do to help your manager when they get their engagement survey results.

Allie Copeland, Chief Transformation Officer at ADI Global, joins Aaron Sheehan to break down what transformation looks like in wholesale distribution. From merging companies and overhauling tech to building a customer-first culture, Allie shares how ADI keeps progress moving, even when change never ends.Episode highlights: 00:00 – Introduction: Meet Allie Copeland & ADI02:15 – What Does a Chief Transformation Officer Do?04:50 – Why Transformation Never Really Ends09:15 – Turning Strategy into Action12:54 – Upgrading Tech: From Mainframe to Microservices18:25 – Planning for Agility, Not Just Stability21:45 – “Even Better Together”: Customer-First M&A25:15 – Decision-Making: When Changes Help (or Hurt) Customers27:24 – Real Feedback: NPS, Surveys, and Store Pilots29:30 – How Distribution is Evolving Beyond Inventory34:32 – Culture Change: Project Avengers & Rebel Alliance40:13 – Radical Transparency & Leading Through Uncertainty42:35 – Leadership Lessons & Advice for Transformation46:25 – Book Recs & Closing ThoughtsResources mentioned: • The Singularity Is Nearer by Ray Kurzweil• Apple in China by Patrick McGee

Alli Copeland, Chief Transformation Officer at ADI Global, joins Aaron Sheehan to break down what transformation looks like in wholesale distribution. From merging companies and overhauling tech to building a customer-first culture, Alli shares how ADI keeps progress moving, even when change never ends.Episode highlights: 00:00 – Introduction: Meet Alli Copeland & ADI02:15 – What Does a Chief Transformation Officer Do?04:50 – Why Transformation Never Really Ends09:15 – Turning Strategy into Action12:54 – Upgrading Tech: From Mainframe to Microservices18:25 – Planning for Agility, Not Just Stability21:45 – “Even Better Together”: Customer-First M&A25:15 – Decision-Making: When Changes Help (or Hurt) Customers27:24 – Real Feedback: NPS, Surveys, and Store Pilots29:30 – How Distribution is Evolving Beyond Inventory34:32 – Culture Change: Project Avengers & Rebel Alliance40:13 – Radical Transparency & Leading Through Uncertainty42:35 – Leadership Lessons & Advice for Transformation46:25 – Book Recs & Closing ThoughtsResources mentioned: • The Singularity Is Nearer by Ray Kurzweil• Apple in China by Patrick McGee

The July Cattle on Feed Report offered little relief to customers paying higher prices for beef, and decreasing responses to USDA's farmer surveys are beginning to put the integrity of the data at risk.

Send us a textModern technology is transforming the way we understand and manage deer populations, and Jack Huston of Midwest Deer Surveys is at the forefront of this revolution. Armed with cutting-edge thermal drone equipment that boasts four times the resolution of standard models, Jack travels across the heartland helping property owners unlock the secrets of their land.What began as a deer recovery service quickly evolved when Jack recognized the powerful data these aerial surveys could provide. His passion for deer management merged perfectly with this new technology, creating a business that now serves landowners from Ohio to Wisconsin, South Dakota to Arkansas, and beyond. The results have been eye-opening: most property owners underestimate their deer populations by approximately 25%, a figure that remains remarkably consistent across different regions.During our conversation, Jack explains how these surveys inform critical management decisions, often revealing that properties have too many does for optimal trophy buck production. "It's like fishing a pond," Jack explains. "Your land can only support so many deer, and we need to have the right number if we want quality." He shares fascinating insights about habitat quality, noting that farms with dense, high-quality timber consistently hold more mature bucks than open properties. This makes perfect sense when you understand that deer are actively feeding throughout the day and need both security cover and accessible browse.Perhaps most intriguing is Jack's observation about predator impact. Properties with more open terrain often have lower deer densities, partly because coyotes can hunt more effectively without dense cover protecting fawns. Yet these same properties sometimes produce the largest bucks - Jack's personal best came from just such a farm. For serious hunters and land managers, thermal drone technology represents a quantum leap forward in understanding what's happening on their property and how to optimize it for wildlife.Whether you're considering purchasing hunting land, wondering if you should harvest more does, or simply curious about what's actually living on your property, this episode offers valuable insights into how modern technology is changing the wildlife management game. Subscribe now to hear more conversations with innovative outdoorsmen who are redefining how we interact with the natural world.Check us out on Facebook and instagram Hunts On Outfitting, and also our YouTube page Hunts On Outfitting Podcast. Tell your hunting buddies about the podcast if you like it, Thanks!

Send us a textIn this episode of The Crisis in Education Podcast, Dr. Paul "Paulie" Gavoni sits down with three-time District Teacher of the Year finalist, Tana Stanley, to explore a critical and often overlooked element of classroom success—student voice.They dig into how giving students opportunities to provide feedback through structured surveys can foster engagement, build psychological safety, and contribute to a more learning-ready classroom environment. Tana shares practical strategies from her own teaching experience, including how she uses student surveys to guide her instruction and strengthen her relationship with learners.From implementation tips to lessons learned, this is a must-listen for any educator looking to make student-centered learning more than just a buzzword.

Decreasing responses to USDA’s farmer surveys are beginning to put the integrity of the data at risk. NAFB News ServiceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You might have noticed that discussions about the topic of “work” have been all over the board since the pandemic. Whether it was “quiet quitting” or “nobody wants to work anymore,” it's been hard to get any kind of consensus. So, our HR and payroll partners at isolved started doing research, asking employees and businesses their thoughts about today's workplace. Isolved's Principal Product Evangelist, Yutaka Takagi, sat down with us to discuss what the research shows and some practical applications employers can use to improve employee engagement. Listen in to learn more! Surveys mentioned in this episode: HR Leaders Voice of the Workforce

Gertrud Noone, Expertin für Change & Communications bei der Lufthansa Group, gibt Einblicke in eines der größten Transformationsprogramme der Konzern­geschichte. Sie zeigt, warum kontinuierliches, bedürfnisorientiertes Zuhören und modulare Sprint-Strukturen den Erfolg eines lang­fristigen Finance-Umbaus erst möglich machen – und wie Führungskräfte zu echten Change-Architekten werden.Highlights:

Surveys used to gauge optimism or pessimism about the economy may be interesting to read, but unless they are the product of sound and realistic economic theory, they are not economically useful.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/can-surveys-provide-insight-state-economy

Surveys used to gauge optimism or pessimism about the economy may be interesting to read, but unless they are the product of sound and realistic economic theory, they are not economically useful.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/can-surveys-provide-insight-state-economy

Ross Compton from the EnerGeo Alliance spoke to Clarence Ford on seismic surveys and their impact. Views and News with Clarence Ford is the mid-morning show on CapeTalk. This 3-hour long programme shares and reflects a broad array of perspectives. It is inspirational, passionate and positive. Host Clarence Ford’s gentle curiosity and dapper demeanour leave listeners feeling motivated and empowered. Known for his love of jazz and golf, Clarrie covers a range of themes including relationships, heritage and philosophy. Popular segments include Barbs’ Wire at 9:30am (Mon-Thurs) and The Naked Scientist at 9:30 on Fridays. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Views & News with Clarence Ford Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to Views and News with Clarence Ford broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/erjiQj2 or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/BdpaXRn Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Enova reported a 28 percent year-over-year increase in small business loan originations, reaching $1.8 billion in the second quarter, with total loan and finance receivables at $4.3 billion. Small and medium-sized business revenue rose 30 percent to $326 million. Surveys show over 90 percent of small business owners expect growth, and 76 percent prefer nonbank lenders for speed and convenience. Only 37 percent of small businesses have any credit card access, and 32 percent have business credit cards, prompting a shift toward alternative financing. Enova's consumer segment maintained stable credit quality with a net charge-off ratio of 8.1 percent. The company's diversified portfolio and a stable competitive landscape support its growth and risk management. American businesses are absorbing increased tariff costs, and small businesses face added pressure, increasing demand for flexible financing.Learn more on this news by visiting us at: https://greyjournal.net/news/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Many individuals experience various burdens in their lives.Challenges are common, yet there is a prevailing tendency to manage themprivately, sometimes viewing requests for assistance as a sign of weakness.Evidence suggests that self-awareness can play a valuable role,including the ability to pause, reflect, and seek support when necessary.Surveys such as those conducted by the American PsychologicalAssociation (APA) indicate that 27% of U.S. adults feel so stressed they cannotfunction on most days. The APA's "Stress in America" report alsonotes that 76% of adults believe stress negatively affects aspects of theirlives. Another study reports that 60% of U.S. adults sometimes feel too busy toenjoy life.Certified life coach Brandon Held grew up in challenging circumstances,including the absence of a father and exposure to substance abuse and domesticviolence. He joined the military, pursued higher education, and has had variedprofessional experiences. He also reports having faced significant personalstruggles, including thoughts of suicide. Drawing from these experiences, heseeks to support others who have encountered trauma and adversity, aiming tobuild a community for individuals with similar backgrounds. He is an Ohio StateBuckeye Football fan and incorporates a personalized approach to his work as alife coach, offering support for personal growth and motivation. Thoseinterested in additional information may visit: https://www.brandonheld.com/

Our culture is saturated with pessimism. Surveys show that most people are more likely to expect the worst than hope for the best, especially when it comes to issues like morality, education, and equality. But optimism is contagious, and as followers of Jesus, we have a unique opportunity to be carriers of hope. We can be the silver lining in our communities, not by ignoring pain or pretending everything is fine, but by choosing to see God's hand at work even in suffering.

Surveys show more women than men are working remotely when they are giving the chance. Te-Ping Chen, Wall Street Journal work and work culture reporter, talks about why that is, and how it might be holding women back in the workplace. 

Seth and Sean see if any dummies from this week can dethrone current champion Kevin Kietzman in Take-a-Mania, take a comprehensive look at which Texans landed where on ESPN's Top 10 List of Each Position as determined by surveys of scouts, executives and coaches, dive into what TJ Watt's extension could mean for Will Anderson's future, and see what Reggie and Lopez have for the question of the day.

Seth and Sean dive back into ESPN's top 10 lists by position as decided by surveys of 70 anonymous scouts, executives and coaches, to see who from the Texans showed up and where.

In this episode of the Friday Habit, Nick McEvily shares his journey from design to entrepreneurship, emphasizing the importance of customer interviews and the role of design in business success. He discusses his life in Mexico City, the challenges of the zero to one stage in startups, and the common pitfalls founders face in achieving product market fit. The discussion highlights the necessity of data-driven decision-making and the art of understanding customer needs through effective communication. In this conversation, Nick McEvily shares insights on the importance of effective listening, crafting open-ended questions for interviews, and the significance of gathering honest feedback from clients. He emphasizes the need for entrepreneurs to validate their ideas quickly and the changing landscape of venture capital, advocating for a more thoughtful approach to business development. The discussion also touches on the value of data in decision-making and the importance of humility in leadership.Takeaways:Nick McEvily emphasizes the importance of customer interviews.Design plays a crucial role in building trust with users.The zero to one stage is a critical phase for startups.Delusion can be necessary for founders to succeed.Many founders do not spend enough time understanding their customers.Effective design must resonate with the target audience.Data should back the intuition of CEOs and founders.Customer feedback can be misleading if not approached correctly.Surveys are just one tool among many for gathering insights.Building a strong narrative is essential for fundraising. Good listening skills help decipher unspoken truths.Facing the truth can lead to stronger confidence.Crafting a script is essential for effective interviews.Open-ended questions yield higher quality responses.Limit the number of questions to maintain engagement.Finding unbiased participants is crucial for research.Statistical significance is important in decision-making.Don't wait too long to present ideas to customers.Exploration leads to new opportunities and ideas.The venture capital landscape is evolving towards more validation.Connect with Nick:https://www.nickmcevily.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickmcevilyLearn More: Visit TheFridayHabit.com for show notes, resources, and to download the guide on working on your business rather than in it. Stay Connected: Subscribe to The Friday Habit for more real-life business lessons, candid conversations, and actionable strategies to elevate your entrepreneurial journey.Chapters:00:00 Introduction to Nicholas McEvily  01:04 Life in Mexico City and Family  04:00 Journey into Design and Entrepreneurship  07:00 The Importance of Design in Business  10:00 Navigating the Zero to One Stage  13:04 Common Pitfalls in Product Market Fit  16:00 Insights from Customer Interviews  19:11 The Art of Listening and Understanding  20:37 Crafting Effective Interview Questions  21:33 The Importance of Open-Ended Questions  23:14 Navigating Client Relationships  25:16 Finding Participants for Research  26:23 The Value of Data in Decision Making  28:23 The Balance of Confidence and Humility  30:33 Validating Ideas Quickly  33:05 Exploring New Ventures and Markets  35:42 Learning from Failure and Exploration  37:47 The Changing Landscape of Venture Capital  39:22 Final Thoughts and Action Items  

In this conversation, Dan Frommer, founder and editor in chief of The New Consumer, discusses the complexities of consumer behavior, particularly in relation to food choices. He explores the dichotomy between what consumers say they want and what they actually purchase, emphasizing the influence of technology, marketing, and generational differences. The discussion also touches on the challenges posed by ultra-processed foods and the importance of real food in promoting health and well-being. Throughout the conversation, Frommer shares insights from his research, highlighting the need for education and understanding in navigating consumer trends.Takeaways:Understanding consumer behavior is crucial for effective marketing.There is often a gap between what consumers say they want and what they actually buy.Food choices are influenced by technology and social media.Generational and gender differences play a significant role in food preferences.Education about food and health is essential for consumers.Surveys can provide valuable insights but have limitations.Real food is preferable to ultra-processed options for health.Trust in institutions is declining, leading consumers to rely on influencers.Personalization in food choices is becoming more important.Gratitude and mindfulness can enhance consumer satisfaction. Sound bites:“The healthiest foods that make people also the happiest are grapes, blueberries, and broccoli.”“Chocolate makes Gen Xers happier than any other product makes any other generation in all our research.”“I'm really interested to see companies finding ways to help people to make food choices that are not only considered smart on a macro level, but are the right thing for them personally.”“Younger people believe that grocers, online grocers especially, have a responsibility to recommend healthy food.”“Ultra-processed foods, a great example of something where people have very strong opinions about it, but don't actually know what they are.”“It's very hard to get Americans to agree on anything, but something that both Democrats and Republicans agree on in our research is that the government should be doing more to regulate ultra processed food than it has in the past.”“There's increasing awareness around seed oils. Some people are convinced that they are toxic and that they are killing Americans and making us all have terrible health. Other people, including scientists, are saying that is nonsense.”“The US is not in a recession, but most people think it is. So what do do about that?”“The people who are buying the cheapest, least environmentally friendly stuff are also the ones who are saying that they are more willing to go out of their way and spend more money for the environment.”“I think if we all just ate more real food, I think that would probably have a better outcome for so many different elements of the food chain of our health, wellness, etc.”Links:Dan Frommer on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/fromedome/The New Consumer - https://newconsumer.com/The New Consumer on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/newconsumer/The New Consumer on X - https://x.com/newconsumerThe New Consumer on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/newconsumerConsumer Trends: Food Feelings Matrix - https://newconsumer.com/2025/05/consumer-trends-food-feelings-healthy-happy/Consumer Trends: Food & Wellness 2025 - https://newconsumer.com/2025/03/introducing-the-consumer-trends-2025-food-wellness-special-report/How Americans really think about seed oils, Poppi & Olipop, and MAHA - https://newconsumer.com/2025/03/how-americans-really-think-about-seed-oils-poppi-olipop-and-maha/Consumer Trends: Beauty Special 2025 - https://newconsumer.com/2025/04/introducing-the-consumer-trends-beauty-special-2025/…Brands for a Better World Episode Archive - http://brandsforabetterworld.com/Brands for a Better World on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/brand-for-a-better-world/Modern Species - https://modernspecies.com/Modern Species on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/modern-species/Gage Mitchell on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/gagemitchell/…Print Magazine Design Podcasts - https://www.printmag.com/categories/printcast/…Heritage Radio Network - https://heritageradionetwork.org/Heritage Radio Network on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/heritage-radio-network/posts/Heritage Radio Network on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/HeritageRadioNetworkHeritage Radio Network on X - https://x.com/Heritage_RadioHeritage Radio Network on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/heritage_radio/Heritage Radio Network on Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@heritage_radioChapters:03:00 Understanding Consumer Behavior05:59 Food Feelings: Happiness vs. Health08:58 Gender and Generational Differences in Food Preferences12:10 The Role of Technology in Food Choices15:04 The Impact of Ultra-Processed Foods18:02 Consumer Awareness and Education20:49 The Future of Food Consumption23:58 Cultural Shifts in Food Perception37:13 Raising Awareness on Food Safety38:04 The Complexity of Defining Health39:26 Evolving Perspectives on Nutrition41:01 Influencers vs. Experts in Health42:57 The Fragmentation of Media and Trust47:16 The Debate on Seed Oils48:47 Consumer Behavior vs. Intentions53:14 Using Research Effectively59:10 Personal Insights and Recommendations01:06:10 The Importance of Real FoodSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How much do you know about money? Surveys suggest that Irish adults are more confident in their financial literacy than they should be.Financial Adviser Padraic Kissane joins Kieran to give advice on how to get back on track with spending and saving.

Watch the video interview on YouTube: https://youtu.be/TMVqWfaddG8Shopify store owners: what if one simple question could improve your ad spend, creative, and segmentation?In this episode of The Unofficial Shopify Podcast, Matt Bahr, founder of Fairing, unpacks what 20 million post-purchase surveys taught him about attribution—and why most brands still get it wrong. Learn how to track what really works, identify new channels like AppLovin and CTV, and use surveys to improve more than just marketing.In this episode, you'll learn:Why last-click attribution is broken—and what to use insteadThe one survey question every brand should askHow Fairing's data reveals the rise of AppLovin and CTVWhat zero-party data can do for your segmentation and CROHow top brands like Bombas and Thrive use surveys to drive actionSponsors:ZipifyCleverificViralsweepResources mentioned:FairingShopify App ListingLLM BenchmarksMatt Bahr on LinkedInWork with Kurt:ApplyClient ResultsJoin the Newsletter

In the first part of a two-episode series, Dr. Janet Pilcher welcomes Superintendent Rashon Hasan of Plainfield Public Schools. With a unique background spanning education and business, Rashon shares how rounding has become a cornerstone of his leadership, building trust and continuous engagement across his district. Listen to hear how Plainfield leverages surveys to gather feedback from students, parents, and staff, directly informing district actions and sharpening alignment. Finally, Rashon emphasizes the importance of hearing from every voice in the district, ensuring community perspectives are at the heart of every decision.This episode addresses questions such as: How does rounding contribute to developing leadership capacity?How can leaders "make the complex simple" when implementing improvement strategies like rounding and surveys?Why is it crucial for leaders to be vulnerable and reflective when receiving feedback during rounding?Destination High Performance K12 Leadership Conference: Go here to learn more and register.Recommended Resources:  Fuel Success with a Feedback Loop, Convert Surveys to Solutions, Amplify Student VoiceRead and study: Each episode of the podcast aligns with the tactics and principles of our host's book, Hardwiring Excellence in Education: The Nine Principles Framework. In conjunction with that book, you can join the mission to create great places to work, learn, and succeed by leading a book study with your leadership team for Hardwiring Excellence in Education. Our free, on-demand book study offers additional tools and resources created by Dr. Pilcher and our Studer Education leader coaches. Each chapter in the study also features exclusive interviews with influential education leaders sharing how they're making a difference in their districts and beyond.Order book here.Sign up for book study here.

President Donald Trump is in Texas, surveying the damage from last week's deadly flooding. Officials say the flood and resulting tragedies are unprecedented. As the Senate grapples with the nearly $10 billion in spending cuts, some from rural districts are pushing to save PBS and NPR. We dive in with Rep. Burgess Owens (R-Utah). It's been a big week for tariffs from the Trump administration. Canada is the latest to be added to the list. Federal agents rescued illegal immigrant children during a massive raid on a cannabis farm in Southern California, and authorities are now seeking a man who appeared to open fire on federal agents. Acts of violence against federal immigration officers are now on the rise, officials say. We hear from folks in Washington about the surge in attacks.

Featured on WGN Radio's Home Sweet Home Chicago on 07/12/25: Then, Dave Schlueter of the Law Offices David R. Schlueter, discusses plats of surveys and their importance to buyers. Dave talks about how they work, why they’re important for buyers to have, and he fields calls from listeners with their claims. To learn more about what Dave […]

President Donald Trump has landed in Texas where he's surveying the damage left by the floods last week. We explain how the White House has ramped up its attacks on Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell. There was a heated stand-off between protestors and ICE officers in Southern California yesterday. Trump has hinted at decisive action on Russia. Plus, who made the Wimbledon men's tennis final. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After yesterday's tragic death of 2 infants in Gainesville, Safe Kids Coalition of North Florida is working to provide car seat protection, and educate adults on proper use of the seats. Surveys say over 95% of car seats are misused. A special event Tuesday August 5th at the High Springs Civic Center will give advice to parents, and provide free seats for eligible caregivers. Also, National Night Out is a fun event with City officials, law enforcement and fire-rescue personnel. Car seat safety checks start at 5pm. Night Out starts at 6pm, with games, bike helmet giveaways and freebies for kids going back to school. Follow HS Police or HS Fire Rescue on social media for more info

Guys, if you're wondering what is considered the PERFECT body then wonder no more. Surveys have been conducted and science has gathered all the info. Have a listen...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Get to the point. Would you recommend us? Why? That's all you need." Notable Moments [02:20] The listener's question about improving customer surveys. [03:56] The two key survey questions Disney uses. [05:37] Challenges with long, complicated surveys. [06:51] Real-time survey suggestion for immediate feedback. [09:36] Simplifying surveys to essential points. In this episode, Lee Cockerell addresses a listener's question about improving customer surveys, emphasizing simplicity and directness. Lee shares practical advice from his Disney experience, advocating for two straightforward questions to effectively gauge satisfaction and areas for improvement. By focusing on core feedback organizations can dramatically enhance the quality and usefulness of responses. The core feedback is as simple as asking would customers return and would they recommend the experience. Lee highlights the importance of brevity and personal engagement to gain meaningful insights from surveys. Read Lee's blog for more from this episode. Resources The Cockerell Academy About Lee Cockerell Mainstreet Leader Jody Maberry Travel Guidance Magical Vacation Planners are my preferred travel advisors. Reach out to have them help plan your next vacation. You can reach them at 407-442-2694.  

A collaboration between Aston University in the UK and RAD Global will help small farmers in East Africa keep food fresher for longer, preventing food waste and improving livelihoods. Working with other partners they have developed pioneering cold storage boxes which can keep food fresh without access to grid electricity. Affordable cold boxes for small farmers in East Africa Whilst working in Uganda, Tim Messeder, founder of UK agricultural development company RAD Global, noticed that small scale fishers in Uganda had a major problem keeping fish fresh. The African country is large, and this causes an issue in keeping fish fresh in the blistering heat after it is caught from Lake Victoria and from various fishponds spread around the country in remote locations. The fishers, many of whom are women, have to transport their catch for up to nine hours during which time their harvest goes off. Surveys across the region reveal that 42% of traders experience fish spoilage due to inadequate cooling, resulting in lost income and increased food insecurity. To help prevent waste Tim drew up a plan for a cool box that could keep fish fresh for up to 48 hours, could be transported on the back of a motorcycle and was affordable to people on very low incomes. He contacted Aston University and between the two they developed his idea into the prototype now known as RADiCool, which aims to extend the safe selling window for fish from 12 to 24 hours. The prototype development was supported by the Efficiency for Access Research and Development Fund. The RADiCool system features a lightweight, insulated cold box powered by advanced phase change material (PCM) and integrated internet of things (IoT) technology for real-time temperature and GPS monitoring. The innovative system cools fish from 25°C to refrigeration temperatures within four hours and maintains cold storage conditions for over 24 hours, without additional pre-cooling capacity. Purpose-built to fit on motorbikes - the primary transport mode for rural vendors - RADiCool is practical, scalable, and tailored to first and last mile delivery needs in resource-constrained settings. PCM technology is an environmentally friendly solution for maintaining cooling temperatures. The materials absorb and release energy as they transition from solid to liquid and back again, similar to the process of ice melting and refreezing. These specially designed PCMs can maintain a consistent cold temperature for extended periods without the need for continuous electricity. This makes them particularly suitable for transporting food, medicine, and other temperature-sensitive items in an energy-efficient way. The PCM panels for RADiCool are frozen in solar-powered hubs for later use in precooling and storing the fish at the desired temperature. Tim Messeder said: "RADiCool brings together cutting-edge technology while taking into account the challenging realities of the African context. "We are committed to empowering small-scale traders with sustainable solutions that reduce waste and improve livelihoods." The project's success marks a major step forward in addressing the cold chain gap in Africa's informal food markets. Through field testing and technical iteration, the team has developed a system that can function effectively off-grid, supporting food security and economic resilience in the face of climate and infrastructure challenges. RAD Global and Aston University are now focusing on scaling and commercialisation. Planned next steps include finalising the new special design PCM panels, partnering with manufacturers, expanding field trials, and deploying a pay-per-use business model to increase accessibility. Ongoing collaboration with other partners (ThinkAqua UK, Therma-Inova UK and Dulotrop Uganda) will ensure further staff training, impact evaluation, and long-term sustainability. "RADiCool demonstrates the power of cross-sector innovation in addressing global development challenges," said Dr Ahm...

The National Weather Service has confirmed the severe storm that struck Beltrami County in late June was a so-called microburst. Surveys show the “microburst” created a ten-mile swath of destructive straight-line winds — reaching as high as a hundred-and-twenty-miles-per-hour.St. Louis County on Monday opens a temporary collection site for debris from properties affected by wildfires earlier this year. That collection site at the old county garage along Highway 44 in Brimson. It'll stay open Mondays through Saturdays through the end of July. The Camp House, Jenkins Creek and Munger Shaw fires burned thousands of acres in May and destroyed dozens of buildings, including homes and cabins.A 13-year-old boy died after being struck by a firework on Friday in Mahnomen County.Minnesota is warning people to be on the lookout for door-to-door pest-control scams. Drivers traveling Interstate 35 between Duluth and the Twin Cities will encounter lane closures in Carlton County, starting Monday. MnDOT crews will be wrapping up work that started last year on the Atkinson Bridge. That'll mean single-lane traffic for both southbound and northbound traffic on weekdays through July 18.

LISTEN and SUBSCRIBE on:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/watchdog-on-wall-street-with-chris-markowski/id570687608 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2PtgPvJvqc2gkpGIkNMR5i WATCH and SUBSCRIBE on:https://www.youtube.com/@WatchdogOnWallstreet/featuredThe June 2025 jobs numbers are out—and they're not what they seem. In this Watchdog on Wall Street deep dive, we expose the smoke and mirrors behind the government's "strong" employment report. From phone surveys to the infamous birth-death model, it's a case study in how data gets massaged to fit a political agenda. While the headlines celebrated job growth, a closer look reveals declining work hours, government job inflation, and private sector losses that don't make the front page. Dig past the fugazi with us at WatchdogOnWallStreet.com.

Marty talks about the recent story of Apple surveying Vision Pro users about their satisfaction with the product and their use of other VR/AR headsets, including glasses. Apple Surveys Vision Pro Users About Competing Headsets and Smart Glasseshttps://www.macrumors.com/2025/06/30/apple-vision-pro-survey/ Our Music is from Beat Mecanik - “Touch of Funk” from the Free Music Archive, part of the Creative CommonsWe'd love to hear from our listeners! If you have ideas or want to join an episode, email us at ThePodTalkNetwork@gmail.com. Learn more about us and the VPF podcast on our website at ThePodTalk.Net

Surveys consistently show people want to age in their current home. Yet homeownership is costly for older adults of modest means, especially those still paying off their mortgage and living on fixed incomes. That hardship can be exacerbated, too, by additional medical or disability needs. We'll hear more as part of our Buy Now Pay Later project, produced in partnership with Next Avenue, a nonprofit news platform for older adults produced by Twin Cities PBS. But first: The Senate is coming off an all-nighter, and stocks rebounded remarkably this past quarter.

Surveys consistently show people want to age in their current home. Yet homeownership is costly for older adults of modest means, especially those still paying off their mortgage and living on fixed incomes. That hardship can be exacerbated, too, by additional medical or disability needs. We'll hear more as part of our Buy Now Pay Later project, produced in partnership with Next Avenue, a nonprofit news platform for older adults produced by Twin Cities PBS. But first: The Senate is coming off an all-nighter, and stocks rebounded remarkably this past quarter.

During this podcast we start a short series on drone surveying for wildlife population surveys. the more data you have about the wild free ranging deer herd that you have, the better a herd manager you can be. Part 1 is going to talk about the methodology behind a thermal drone survey and why they are effective! In addition, we talk about the journey we took to best understand these surveys. To become the best managers, oftentimes we need to embrace technology and the opportunities that these advancements can provide while still remaining honest about their limitations or the skills or lack of skills of a drone operator. We talk in length about the pros and cons of this technology and surveying technique as we compare it to pellet surveys, trail camera surveys, and more. Tune in next week as we reveal more about the future of drone surveys and how you may be able to get our eyes on your herd to guide you in becoming a better herd manager through thermal drone surveying.

What do car dealership surveys, goldfish, and chatbots have in common? They all come up in this episode of Intellicast, where Brian and Mary sit down with Lorin Drake, a Consumer Insights Strategist at Publix, to discuss all things respondent experience. It is a refreshingly honest discussion about what's broken in the world of survey design—and how to potentially fix it. The episode begins with Lorin delving into his background, explaining how he got into market research and ultimately ended up at Publix. Lorin then shares highlights from his IIeX presentation, “Surveys are Dead, Long Live Surveys.” This leads into a larger conversation about how improving the respondent experience can improve data quality. Lorin lays out a path forward, including short LOIs, gamified surveys, more engaging question types, and additional features – all of which contribute to a more human-centric approach to data collection. A few key takeaways: Survey fatigue is real: Response rates are falling, especially for surveys over 10 minutes. Completion rates have dropped as much as 13 points in the past decade. We're losing the attention war: The average human attention span has fallen to 8 seconds, shorter than a goldfish. If your survey can't compete with TikTok, it won't survive. Gamification works: Lauren highlights a study where a visually enhanced survey took longer to complete but was perceived as shorter and far more enjoyable. Chatbots show promise: Compared to traditional surveys, AI-driven conversational surveys yielded higher completion rates, longer engagement times, and richer open-ended responses. Brands must lead the change: As Lorin puts it, “Would you take your own survey?” If not, don't expect respondents to do it for you. The push for better experiences must start with the people funding the research. Don't miss this one if you care about data quality, respondent fatigue, or fixing bloated, boring surveys. You can connect with Lorin on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lorindrake/ Thanks for listening! Miss our webinar, The Sample Landscape: The 2025 State of Sample? Check out the on-demand version here. Want to download your copy of The Sample Landscape: 2025 Edition? Get it here: https://content.emi-rs.com/sample-landscape-report-2025 Did you miss one of our webinars or want to get some of our whitepapers and reports? You can find it all on our Resources page on our website here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rich Gardner, an author and self proclaimed music fanatic, joins Bob Sirott to discuss some of the latest publications in his catalog of books documenting the best selling records, top charts, and hits played on WLS. ‘WLS Music Survey Vol. 5 1973-1975‘ is just one of these books and Rich tells us all about the […]

Have you ever thought everything was going just fine in your practice… only to realize (a little too late) that your patients were quietly confused, overwhelmed, or even frustrated? Yikes.

On today's podcast: 1) President Trump declares a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, but Israel is accusing Iran of breaching it. President Trump declared the ceasefire after a night of attacks, saying Iran had "gotten it out of their system" and thanking Tehran for giving early notice of their missile strike on a US air base in Qatar. Israel agreed to the truce as long as Iran did not launch further attacks, and the Iranian government signaled it would abide by those terms, according to a senior White House official. 2) Voters in New York head to the polls for the Democratic Mayoral Primary. Polls open at 6 am on Tuesday and voters will choose from 11 candidates who are running for the official Democratic ticket. Surveys show the contest is expected to come down to former Governor Andrew Cuomo and New York State Assembly member, Zohran Mamdani. 3) President Trump blasts Jay Powell again hours before the Fed chair speaks to Congress. Powell will testify before the House Financial Services Committee and the Senate Banking Committee this week, explaining why interest rates will likely remain steady until at least September. In a post on social media, President Trump says he hopes Congress b"really works" Powell over for not lowering rates already.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Feeling stuck guessing what your audience wants? You're not alone—but there's a simple fix. I recently surveyed my audience and used the responses to reshape my content and product strategy for the rest of the year. Listen in to get the exact approach I used, why it worked, and how you can implement it today with zero overwhelm. Plus I'm sharing what I'll do differently next time!   Resources Mentioned Boldfluence Shift

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube.

In this episode, we delve into the changing landscape of teen employment, noting a significant decline in the percentage of teens working since the late 1970s. Recent statistics reveal a slight recovery post-pandemic, with around 38% of teens aged 16 to 19 actively seeking jobs as of May 2024. Surveys indicate that part-time work is beneficial for youth, helping them understand budgeting and financial responsibility. Join us as we discuss these themes and share insights on how to support children in their financial journeys.