Podcasts about Tado

DJI Osmo Nano è un prodotto particolarmente interessante, che fa delle sue misure il principale punto di forza. Tado lancia una novità per la casa basata su AI. Ondata di anticipazioni sui prossimi smartphone in uscita. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's show: Apollo joins the Works with Home Assistant program, YoLink releases a new local hub, eero launches their Wi-Fi 7 router lineup, UniFi announces new 10 Gigabit Cloud Gateways, several new smart home products hit, Tado raises eyebrows with app subscription tests, Amazon unveils their long awaited, AI-powered Alexa+, a pick of the week, TJ's honest review of the Aqara G5 Pro, project updates, and so much more!

In deze aflevering duiken we in het leven van een product owner van hardwareproducten. Wat zijn de overeenkomsten en verschillen met product owners in de softwarewereld? En in hoeverre kunnen ze echt agile werken? Ruud praat hierover met Kai, die ervaring heeft met de slimme thermostaten van Eneco en de slimme radiatorknop en thermostaten van Tado. Kai heeft ook een aantal leuke hardwareproducten meegenomen naar de studio om te laten zien. Bij hardware is het ontwikkelen van een MVP en het testen vaak minder flexibel dan in de softwarewereld. Kai deelt hoe hij agile principes toepast, samenwerkt met teams en stakeholders en omgaat met de productlevenscyclus, van lancering tot ondersteuning. In deze aflevering hebben we het over: product owners van hardwareproducten, valideren, experimenteren, het ontwikkelen van een mvp, agile werken in hardware, samenwerking met teams en stakeholders, productlevenscyclus Over deze podcast: In de Product Owner podcast spreken we elke week met een interessante gast uit de wereld van product management en gaan we in op echte ervaringen, lessen en tactieken van product owners, ondernemers en specialisten. De Product Owner podcast is een initiatief van Productowner.nl

Vieną didžiausių skiepytų pušų medelyną Lietuvoje turintys Ilona ir Darius Stučkai iš Alytaus rajono auginti ir skiepyti pušis išmokė ir vaikus. Urtė Stučkaitė su broliu Viliumi Vilniaus rajone puoselėja medelyną ir sako: didžiausias tikslas, kad žmonės lygiai taip pat mylėtų pušis, kaip myli jie. Skiepytos pušys nuo rūšinių skiriasi tuo, kad yra identiškos, o tai turi įtakos ir apželdinant aplinką.Jaunųjų ūkininkų iki 41 metų šalyje tėra tik apie 17 proc. Žemės ūkio ministerijos atstovė Dalia Rutkauskaitė sako, kad jei nebūtų pasikeitusios jaunųjų ūkininkų įsikūrimo paramos sąlygos, situacija būtų blogesnė. Tiesa, po truputį persilaužiama. Pastaraisiais metais daugėja ne tik norinčių perimti tėvų ar senelių ūkius, bet ir imtis ūkininkavimo nuo nulio. Lietuvos jaunųjų ūkininkų ir jaunimo sąjungos pirmininkė Rūta Jurgaitė sako, kad naujai besikuriantys ūkininkai kuria didesnę pridėtinę vertę. Ekonomistas Marius Dubnikovas vertina, kad parama ne tik skatina perimti tėvų ūkius, bet vis daugiau žmonių mano galintys realizuoti save žemės ūkio veikloje, kurti nišinius ar ekologinius ūkius.Rubrikoje „Verslas kaime“ išgirsite apie ilgiau nei dešimtmetį puoselėjamą Tado Suginto sulčių spaudimo verslą. Per dieną sezono metu spaudykloje išspaudžiama iki pusantros tonos sulčių, taip pat teikiama ir uogų liofilizavimo paslauga. Tado teigimu, obuolių sultimis piktnaudžiauti nereikia.Ved. Rūta Simanavičienė

Während der Smart-Home-Tage bei tink sichert ihr euch ab sofort geniale Schnäppchen von Top-Marken wie Bosch, tado, Anker, Homematic, Netatmo und vielen weiteren mit bis zu 60 Prozent Rabatt. Wir zeigen euch hier die Top-Deals von Heizkörperthermostaten, smarten Licht-Systemen, Energiespar-Gadgets und mehr!

El fabricante de productos domóticos ha presentado la gama X de sus dispositivos de control de temperatura. Nuevo termostato, válvulas, puente y demás, con Thread, pero rompiendo la compatibilidad con todo lo anterior.

Alle relevanten Finanzierungsrunden, Übernahmen, Partnerschaften und weitere Erfolgsmeldungen aus dem Mai in einem Podcast: Der monatliche Newsflash in Episode 80 unseres Munich Startup Podcasts. Mit dabei: Truckoo, Vinlivt, Insempra, Simpleclub, Reev, Quello, Holidu, Inai, Avi Medical, Quantum Systems, Arx Robotics, Blickfeld, Hey Circle, Tado, Münchner Businessplan Wettbewerb. Eine Link-Sammlung zu allen Meldungen findest Du übrigens im Artikel zur Folge: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.munich-startup.de/101644/podcast-newsflash-mai/ ---------- Mehr Infos zur Münchner Startup-Welt findest Du natürlich regelmäßig auf unserem News-Portal: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.munich-startup.de/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Übrigens: Je nachdem, welchen Podcast-Kanal Du nutzt, freuen wir uns natürlich auch über Likes, Bewertungen, Kommentare und mehr.

Josef Max Hajda Flattr Instagram Twitter Facebook Auphonic Credits Amazon Wishlist Flattr Mathias Schweiger Instagram Linkedin YouTube (Channel) Facebook Titelbild via AI Photo(Mac App). Prompt: „two caucasian men, who vent your anger about smart home equipment ultrarealistic“ Dann halt doch nicht so toll Vor 5 Jahren hat Ninja Theory Hellblade 2 angekündigt. Teil 1 hatte Matze sehr gut gefallen, allerdings trifft das bei Teil 2 nicht mehr so zu. Sensationelle Grafik und Audiodesign treffen auf ein maues, seichtes Gameplay. Schade um das verschenkte Potential und die lange Entwicklungszeit. Saturn Rant Da will man mal was bestellen beim Elektronikhändler, damit nicht alles nur über Amazon geht und dann erlebt man mal um mal bittere Enttäuschungen. Eine Geschichte von Kopfhörern und Computerzubehör. Apple stellt vor Lange hat die Gerüchteküche gebrodelt nun hat Apple endlich seine neuen iPads und den Pencil vorgestellt: iPad Air und iPad Pro inkl. einem Pencil Pro wurden aktualisiert. Dabei gibt es eine Premiere, das iPad Pro ist das erste Apple Tablet, was einen Prozessor neuer als ein MacBook hat. Die letzten Todesfälle im smart Home Bosch hat eine kleine mobile Alarmanlage. Den Spexor. Und der muss jetzt sterben. Tado stirbt nicht. Zumindest nicht ganz sondern nur in Teilen. Curse ist zurück Nach 6,5 Jahren ist Curse mit einem neuen Album am 6.9. am Start. Der erste Track ist schonmal Hammer und Matze freut sich richtig. Telegram sorgt für Lacher Telegram erheitert die Security Welt. Wie das geht? Ganz einfach. Man behauptet, man wäre sicherer als Signal. Edo Periode Shogun, die Neuauflage der Samurai Serie mit Richard Chamberlain, wurde durch FX neu aufgelegt und mächtig gefeiert. 10 Folgen in japanisch mit UTs und ein wenig zäh. Matze erzählt. Streaming News Wer es noch nicht mitbekommen hat, Amazon zeigt in Prime jetzt Werbung. Peppi hat dazu gemischte Gefühle. Netflix legt mal wieder an Preis zu und fordert aktiv die Zustimmung ein. Stellenweise (in einigen Märkten) werden die Basis Abos gestrichen und die Kunden gezwungen in einen höheren oder werbefinanzierten Tarif zu wechseln. Der Beitrag 262 Sicher ist nur der Ärger - Episode 262 erschien zuerst auf Sag was! Geektalk.

In der aktuellen Podcastfolge diskutieren wir mit unserem Gast, dem CEO von Tado, Dr. Philip Beckmann, über deren Strategie und Geschäftsmodell im Heizungsmarkt. Tado° ist europäischen Marktführer im Bereich smarter Heizungssteuerung. Wir gewähren Einblicke über Heizungssteuerung, den Energiemarkt und Philipp's beruflichen Werdegang aus. Wir betonen die Bedeutung der Kombination aus Hardware und Software, um Heizungen effizienter zu steuern und Energie zu sparen. Tado hat 800.000 Kunden in Europa, davon viele in Deutschland, und bietet Subskriptionsmodelle an, um den Kundenbedürfnissen besser gerecht zu werden. Die Subscriptions wie Tado Auto Assist und Tado Balance bieten automatisierte Funktionen und spezifische Lösungen für verschiedene Kundenbedürfnisse. Die steigenden Energiekosten und die Energiekrise haben das Bewusstsein für effiziente Energieverwendung erhöht, was zu einem Umsatzsprung für Tado geführt hat. Langfristig streben sie an, Energy Management als Service anzubieten und dynamische Stromtarife in Verbindung mit Technologieoffenheit anzubieten. Also, in dieser Folge dreht sich alles um die Zukunft des Energiemarktes in Deutschland, wie persönliche Energiesysteme optimiert werden können und die Bedeutung von Smart-Meter-Rollouts betont wird, um die Energieflexibilität zu gewährleisten. Zukünftige Projekte wie dynamische Energietarife und neue Hardware-Linien werden vorgestellt, während die Integration mit anderen Smart-Home-Plattformen besprochen wird, um unabhängig zu bleiben. Die Energie-Community zeigt sich dynamisch und optimistisch für die Zukunft, während wir gespannt auf weitere Entwicklungen im Markt blicken. Bis zur nächsten Folge! Webseite: [https://www.energiezone.org](http://www.energiezone.org) Community: [https://forum.energiezone.org](https://forum.energiezone.org/) Feedback: team@energiezone.org Alexander Graf: [https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandergraf/](http://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandergraf/) Ilan Momber: [https://www.linkedin.com/in/imomber/](http:///www.linkedin.com/in/imomber/)

Lietuvoje atsisveikinama su Ukrainoje žuvusiu mūsų šalies kariu Tadu Tumu. Ar bus jo vardu pavadinta gatvė ar kitaip įamžintas jo atminimas? Vilniaus Istorinės atminties komisijos pirmininkė Kamilė Šeraitė-Gogelienė sako, kad tokio siūlymo pavadinti Tado Tumo vardu gatvę dar nesulaukė, bet svarstytinas ir variantas įamžinti jo atminimą Ukrainos Didvyrių gatvėje.,,Norėčiau pasveikinti Vladimirą Putiną su triuškinama pergale šiandien prasidedančiuose rinkimuose“, sarkastiškai socialiniame tinkle parašė Europos Vadovų Tarybos pirmininkas Charles'is Michelis. Apžvalgininkai neabejoju, kad šiuose nedemokratiniuose rinkimuose Putinas užsitikrins dar vieną kadenciją prezidento poste. O Rusijos opozicija ragina rusus visame pasaulyje ateiti prie balsadėžių sekmadienį 12 valandą ir taip parodyti nepritarimą Putino politikai.Latvijos pareigūnai, Rusijoje vykstant prezidento rinkimams, tikrins, ar šios šalies piliečiai esantys Latvijoje turi teisę būti Latvijos teritorijoje. Taip tikimasi, išsiaiškinti, ar nėra buvimo Latvijos teritorijoje taisyklių pažeidimų.Šiandien šalia Kijivo esančioje Borodyankoje atidaryta lietuvių pastangomis atstatyta viena iš trijų miestelio mokyklų. Dabar ji vadinasi Lietuvių-ukrainiečių licėjumi Nr.1, kurį lankys 700 mokinių.Specialistai pradeda aiškintis, kur Lietuvoje galėtų būti užkastos Ignalinos atominės elektrinės radioaktyvios atliekos. Per maždaug kelis dešimtmečius bus tiriamos 29-ios savivaldybės. Kurioje vietoje galėtų būti įrengtas giluminis atliekynas turėtų būti nuspręsta iki 2047-ųjų.Lietuvoje minint žydų gelbėtojų dieną, Vilniaus universiteto kiemelyje vyksta per Holokaustą žydus gelbėjusių lietuvių vardų skaitymas.Amerikiečių superžvaigždė Teilor Svift apibūdinama kaip viena svarbiausių šio amžiaus populiariosios muzikos atlikėjų. Jos koncertai išparduodami per kelias akimirkas, apdovanojimai skaičiuojami šimtais, o pelnas - milijardais. Apžvalgininkai karštligę dėl Teilor Svift apibūdina kaip atskirą ekonomikos fenomeną, o jos įtaka gali paveikti net ir rinkimų Jungtinėse Valstijose kryptį.Ved. Agnė Skamarakaitė

Join us on this week's podcast with Dominik Busching, Head of Product Management at Tado. In this episode, Dominik guides us through the intricate landscapes of hardware product management.Featured Links: Follow Dominik on LinkedIn | Tado° | 'How to Build an IoT Product Roadmap' piece by Daniel Elizalde | Designing for Play - Melissa Pickering on The Product Experience podcastOur HostsLily Smith enjoys working as a consultant product manager with early-stage and growing startups and as a mentor to other product managers. She's currently Chief Product Officer at BBC Maestro, and has spent 13 years in the tech industry working with startups in the SaaS and mobile space. She's worked on a diverse range of products – leading the product teams through discovery, prototyping, testing and delivery. Lily also founded ProductTank Bristol and runs ProductCamp in Bristol and Bath. Randy Silver is a Leadership & Product Coach and Consultant. He gets teams unstuck, helping you to supercharge your results. Randy's held interim CPO and Leadership roles at scale-ups and SMEs, advised start-ups, and been Head of Product at HSBC and Sainsbury's. He participated in Silicon Valley Product Group's Coaching the Coaches forum, and speaks frequently at conferences and events. You can join one of communities he runs for CPOs (CPO Circles), Product Managers (Product In the {A}ether) and Product Coaches. He's the author of What Do We Do Now? A Product Manager's Guide to Strategy in the Time of COVID-19. A recovering music journalist and editor, Randy also launched Amazon's music stores in the US & UK.

Capitulo cuarto de la séptima temporada.  He instalado el sistema de calefacción inteligente Tadoº, te cuento como ha ido la instalación y mis impresiones. Cualquier comentario, duda, idea o debate puedes decírmelo en ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠elminicast@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ o en twitter en ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@laurindel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ o en ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mastodon en ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@laurindel@masto.es⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.  No olvides compartir este podcast con todo aquel a quien creas que le puede interesar, y las valoraciones en cualquiera que sea la plataforma en que me escuchas son super agradecidas y me ayudas mucho a hacer crecer el podcast.  music by Dyalla Swain ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://soundcloud.com/dyallas⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elminicastdelaurindel/message

Juneteenth celebration/ the curious case of Zion Williamson From the great minds of Jojo & Moist , we bring you 4 THE PPL .This episode we Talk about YMW MELLY beating his murder case .Zion Zion Zion nothing else to be said. The kind of food your man buys you reflect how he feels about you. The distasteful ways of Ms Banks & much more .. New logo is made from one a talented artist and a great friend of mine Tado . His IG & Twitter: @tado4real get some art from him asap Our IG & twitter @4thepplpod catch the podcast live on twitch Wednesday at 8 https://twitch.tv/4thepplmoist Like , share , and rate when u get a chance. To send in questions/ music Our email is forthepeoplepodd@gmail.com

How do you navigate the intricate balance between the rapid-paced weekly sprints of agile software development and the long-term planning cycles inherent in hardware components? In this episode, I spoke with Dominik Busching -Head of Product at Tado- and unveiled how they create innovative solutions that not only enhance user satisfaction but also contribute to the sustainable transformation of the energy industry. In this episode, we talked about: What are the challenges of Strategy in the intersection of Hardware and Software. How they went from a tacit strategy by their founders to a fully-fledged Product Strategy using written narratives. How they identify trends in a complex space. How they test hypotheses in the hardware world. And much more! You can find Dominik on Linkedin. Remember that you can find more info and material on productdirection.co/podcast. If you are eager to know more about product strategy, check out Product Direction: How to build successful products at scale with Strategy, Roadmaps, and OKRs You can also contact or follow your host, Nacho Bassino, at productdirection.co (training, coaching, and more)

Die Energiekrise hat Tipps zum Senken von Wärmekosten zum Smalltalk-Thema gemacht. Tado aus München arbeitet seit 2011 an Produkten, die helfen, effizienter zu heizen. Im OMR Podcast berichtet Co-Founder & Managing Director Christian Deilmann, wie die Energiekrise seinem Unternehmen 100 Prozent jährliches Wachstum ermöglich hat, welche Geldgeber bei Tado investiert sind und warum die Münchner mit Abo-Services viel mehr Geld verdienen werden als mit dem Verkauf seiner smarten Thermostate.

Welcome to our April 2023 wrap-up with important news from the startup scenes in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland in 30 minutes or less

Peseurt-mod ober evit kavout orinoù hon tadoù-kozh ? Meur a zoare 'zo : gant ar yezh, gant ar c'hultur petramant gant an istor ... ha gant an ADN ! Goût a ouzoc'h petra eo un "haplogroup" ? Deuit 'ta, emaomp o vont da zisklipañ an dra-mañ deoc'h !

Heute u.A. mit diesen Themen:Lindner will Startup-Standort Deutschland stärkenTwitter: Dogecoin-Logo löst Kursexplosion ausEyeEm meldet Insolvenz anWildeGroup übernimmt Miss SophieVirgin Orbit ist insolventMambu neuer Bitpanda-B2B-KundeEuropäische Banken starten nachhaltigere Blockchain-PlattformBill Gates gegen Moratorium für KI-Entwicklung12 Millionen weitere Euro für tado°7 Millionen Euro für Clue 

JANIS JOPLIN, WILLIE COLON, RUDY MARQUEZ, BEE GEES, LADY GAGA, ABBA, MIRLA, "DINASTIA", "ELIZABETH", MENUDO, GLORIA ESTEFAN, MINA, ROBERTA FLACK, "CONTACTO EN FRANCIA", LENNON, HARRISON, YORDANO,ROXETTE, MADONNA, SHAKIRA, "SIMPLEMENTE MARIA", SUPREMES, ROLLING STONES, LED ZEPPELINE, TINA TURNER, RAMAZZOTTI,.... Y MUCHO MAS! DE COLECCION! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/genteenambiente/support

There have been various instances across the globe in which a person had predicted their eventual death.  A brief google search would show you that some notable celebrities and artists had also bizarrely predicted their demise, which in some cases were nerve-rackingly accurate. Sadly, you will find the name of the late comedian and activist Arvin "Tado" Jimenez on the list of famous individuals who had foreshadowed their own death. Before Tado's sudden demise, he posted two Instagram posts that were somewhat eerily captioned, which most people thought of it as a premonition to Tado's time on earth was running out. On February 7, 2014, Tado was among the 14 people that died after the bus they rode bound for Bontoc, Mountain Province, fell into a ravine. Today, March 24, is Tado's birthday. CONNECT WITH US ▸ msha.ke/phmurderstories Here are links to our social media accounts, case photos, episode notes, and sources! YOUTUBE ▸ www.youtube.com/phmurderstories  DISCORD SERVER ▸ https://bit.ly/3n38Tuh  SUPPORT OUR SHOW ON PATREON ▸ www.patreon.com/phmurderstories  Download the GoTyme Bank app on your preferred App Store or visit www.gotyme.com.ph DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed by the podcast creators, hosts, and guests do not necessarily reflect the official policy and positions of Podcast Network Asia. Any content provided by the people on the podcast is of their own opinion and is not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.

In der Mittagsfolge sprechen wir heute mit Christian Deilmann, Co-Founder und Chief Product Officer von Tado, über die erfolgreich abgeschlossene Finanzierungsrunde in Höhe von 43 Millionen Euro.Tado ist eine herstellerübergreifende Plattform für smarte Thermostate und Services, die laut eigenen Angaben mit jeder Art von Heizung oder Kühlsystem kompatibel ist. Die Kunden profitieren von energiesparenden Technologien wie beispielsweise einer Abwesenheits-Erkennung, einer Fenster-Offen-Erkennung sowie zeitvariablen Tarifen. So hilft die Lösung des Startups für ein intelligentes Raumklima-Management. Nach Unternehmensangaben sparen die Kundinnen und Kunden dabei bis zu 22 % an Heizkosten. Tado wurde im Jahr 2011 von Christian Deilmann, Johannes Schwarz, Leopold von Bismarck und Valentin Sawadski in München gegründet. Mittlerweile beschäftigt das Unternehmen rund 180 Mitarbeitende. Insgesamt hat Tado bereits über 3 Millionen Thermostate verkauft.  Das Münchner Startup hat nun in einer Finanzierungsrunde 43 Millionen Euro eingesammelt. Als neue Investoren beteiligen sich Trill Impact Ventures, Bayern Kapital, Kiko Ventures und Swisscanto. Bestehende Kapitalgeber, wie beispielsweise Noventic und Target Partners haben ebenfalls die Runde unterstützt. Mit dem frischen Kapital möchte das Startup sein Angebot im Bereich Energiemanagement für Privathaushalte erweitern, indem es seine smarten Thermostate mit zeitvariablen Energietarifen kombiniert. Solche gebündelten Angebote sollen es ermöglichen, den Energieverbrauch eines Hauses auf Zeiten mit günstigeren Energiepreisen zu verlagern und dadurch weitere erhebliche Einsparungen zu erzielen. Außerdem ist eine Kooperation mit Wohnungsbaugesellschaften geplant, die eine große Anzahl an Mietwohnungen verwalten. Hier ist kurz- bis mittelfristig geplant, eine angepasste Produktlinie auf den Markt zu bringen.

Smart home energy startup Tado has raised €43 million ($46.9 million) in a round of funding led by Trill Impact Ventures, as the company pursues plans to become profitable in 2023.

Heute u.A. mit diesen Themen:43 Millionen Euro für TadoTier Mobility und Spin entlassen MitarbeiterScalable Capital bietet TagesgeldzinsenCoachHub entlässt 10 Prozent der BelegschaftUkraine bestellt Drohnen von Quantum-SystemsInvestitionen bei Management-Buy-outs gesunkenVanmoof mit finanziellen ProblemenTesla steigert Gewinn um 128 ProzentMicrosoft Copilot-Freigabe steht bevor

En este episodio del "iSenaCode Live" charlamos sobre el futuro plegable de Apple y sobre la evolución de las criptomonedas. Además del termostato Tado y mucho más :)¡Gracias por escucharnos!En este episodio hemos participadoJesús OlmosAntonio RecioJoselinemacAlbert de Manzanas EnfrentadasSergio Navas❤️ Puedes ayudarnos:Suscribiéndote a iSenaCode Plus http://bit.ly/2yVhANeProbando gratis SETAPP https://setapp.sjv.io/c/3096883/402088/5114Comprando en Amazon http://bit.ly/2vA5cUK

Aufreger der Woche: Sebastian steigt auf das neue Apple TV 4K 2022 um und muss alles von Hand machen +++ Black Friday außer Kontrolle: Black Friday -> Black Week -> Black November -> Black Oktober Neues aus Cupertino: Niemand will das iPhone 14 Plus (zumindest laut Idealo) +++ Satelliten-SOS noch im Dezember in Frankreich, UK, Irland und … Deutschland! Hardware: Corsair TBT200: Neues Thunderbolt-4-Dock in „Elgato-Qualität“ +++ Twinkly Strings: LED-Lichterkette mit HomeKit-Anbindung +++ Energie sparen mit Tado (und Co.)  Apps: Urlaub auf der Dynamic Island +++ Twitter-Alternative Mastodon: Welche App ist gut? +++ ScreenTime+ +++ Am 8.12. ist Warntag! Diesmal auch mit Cell Broadcast +++ MacKeeper für fast 50% aller Mac-Malware verantwortlich Streaming & Gaming: Haudrauf-Götterdämmerung: God of War Ragnarök auf der Playstation 4 und 5 +++ Rennspiel-Action wie zu Amiga-Zeiten mit Horizon Chase 2 via Apple Arcade +++ Tintenklecks-Shooter: Splatoon 3 auf der Switch +++ Flight Control (Firemint, EA) fehlt! Planes Control als adäquater Ersatz +++ God Save the Queen: The Crown Staffel 5 auf Netflix, John Oliver über die Monarchie in UK +++ Moskito Küste und Mythic Quest gehen bei Apple TV+ weiter +++ Urlaub mit den Reichen und Schönen: The White Lotus Staffel 2 bei Sky/Wow +++ Podcast-Tipp: Neue Staffel von Cui Bono „Wer hat Angst vorm Drachenlord?“ Danke fürs Zuhören. Abonniert „Schleifenquadrat“ gerne im Podcatcher eurer Wahl (außer Spotify), hinterlasst uns ein paar Sterne und kommentiert die Folge bei Apple Podcasts!

4TPP Single Mom Fundraiser PT2 Welcome to the M&J productions , We present to you 4 The PPL Podcast !! Jojo & Moist (Aided by Malik).We finish our convo about picking our top-3 chrushes right now .Can dads get baby weight , cause I know it happened to moist lol. Don't Jojo is the weird pet guy ??? We go over the animals we would pick to be reincarnated as. New logo is made from one a talented artist and a great friend of mine Tado . His IG & Twitter: @tado4real get some art from him asap Music :Ron Sparks - piss on you Like , share , and rate when u get a chance. To send in questions/ music email ~ forthepeoplepodd@gmail.com

Chamberlain kills its overpriced, unreliable HomeKit Home Bridge, Tado has a money-saving program that might use more energy, Lutron adds to its Caséta lineup, and everyone's getting into Matter. HomeKit developer Matt Corey talks about some of the ways he's using HomeKit, Shortcuts, and the Mac to help HomeKit users do more with smart lighting. The post Home: On #153 – Sending Signals with Matt Corey appeared first on The Digital Media Zone.

Single Mom Fundraiser PT1 Welcome to the M&J productions , We present to you 4 The PPL Podcast !! Jojo & Moist (Aided by Malik)we guide Malik to the World of Podcasting does and don't from minute one lol. We are inna wild times, can u be with a silver fox??Single Mom Fundraisers are the new wave !! New logo is made from one a talented artist and a great friend of mine Tado . His IG & Twitter: @tado4real get some art from him asap Like , share , and rate when u get a chance. To send in questions/ music email ~ forthepeoplepodd@gmail.com

4TPP United States of EXXXOTICA Welcome to the M&J productions ,On this explicit episode of 4 The People Pod Moist & Jojo (aided by Malik) .We go over the going to the biggest Adult convention in American with the crew . Places to Take a baecation that's not typical. A crazy intense podcast from the start. New logo is made from one a talented artist and a great friend of mine Tado . His IG & Twitter: @tado4real get some art from him asap Like , share , and rate when u get a chance. To send in questions/ music email ~ forthepeoplepodd@gmail.com

4TPP ThunderCappin M&J Productions present to you 4 The People Podcast !!! Coming from the brilliant and wacky mind of Jojo and Moist . We tackle The hard topics of being a adult and not able to read . Everybody get cheated on but why is this getting more publicity then the Brett Farve case . Jojo tlks about breaking Malik leg in middle school. Do u make love everytime u have sex or u lazy noodle????Jojo bugging making love all the time lol New logo is made from one a talented artist and a great friend of mine Tado . His IG & Twitter: @tado4real get some art from him asap Like , share , and rate when u get a chance. To send in questions/ music email ~ forthepeoplepodd@gmail.com

4TPP HI IM MALIK V Welcome to the M&J productions , We present to you 4 The PPL Podcast . We get straight into it with what make a legand or legand in the Making when it comes to music/ hate when ppl call Artist a legend when they pass. A serious/ funny pod with the incredible Malik Malik. He came in the pod and got right into the cast. New logo is made from one a talented artist and a great friend of mine Tado . His IG & Twitter: @tado4real get some art from him asap Like , share , and rate when u get a chance. To send in questions/ music email ~ forthepeoplepodd@gmail.com

From the brilliant and wavy mind of Jojo and Moist .Welcome ,On this episode of 4 The People Pod we get right into it from the jump. What's going on with all this new slang that's out there and why are you a munch.Why can French Montana say the N word ??Sports talk /Janet Jackson nipslip performance the best half time super bowl show all time New logo is made from one a talented artist and a great friend of mine Tado . His IG & Twitter: @tado4real get some art from him asap Like , share , and rate when u get a chance. To send in questions/ music email ~ forthepeoplepodd@gmail.com

Ofgem have been collecting performance data on heat pump installs and Nathan chats to Collin Meek from RB&M who has analysed the data.The report summary can be found here Learn what COP (coefficient of performance) SCOP and SPF (seasonal performance factor) all mean as well as their limitations. Are heat pumps in the UK performing well? Find out in this great episode. A big thanks to season 6 sponsors FarnellAlso a big thanks to Tado, The European Heat Pump Association and Key Mark who are helping to support life long learning in the sectorSupport the show

Pirmą kartą vienoje studijoje prieš kameras susėdo du garsiausi savo kartų krepšinio agentai. Tėvas ir sūnus - Virginijus ir Tadas Bulotai. Daug negirdėtų istorijų, skirtingi darbo metodai, didžiausi agentų atradimai ir praradimai. Temos: Apie Euroviziją (00:00); Agento darbo ilgesys Virginijui (2:00); Virginijaus Buloto agento karjeros pabaiga (3:10); Agentų darbo pradžia Lietuvoje (4:35); Tadas agentu būti neketino (10:18); Garsusis teisminis ginčas (12:48); Kodėl Tado agento darbas nežavėjo? (14:50); Pirmieji Tado klientai (17:40); Kaip agentai ieško talentų? (18:40); Agentų investicijos į žaidėjus (23:10); Didžiausi Bulotų atradimai (28:40); Kelią pametęs Kelys (32:35); Tado dabartinės pareigos ir klientai (37:40); Pasikeitęs agentų darbo krūvis (43:00); Tado Buloto nuolatiniai skrydžiai (45:00); Geriausia susitikimų vieta – finalo ketvertas (46:30); Esminiai Tado ir Virgio darbo skirtumai (51:00); Virginijus Bulotas ir Paulius Jankūnas (52:55); Kada žaidėjai skambina agentams? (55:40).

We brought back Will Furtado again this week but on his own to share with us a bit about his music journey. If you haven't already, be sure to check out Tado's music.

Uppföljning/uppvärmming Jocke drömmer fortfarande om 2013 års Mac Pro iMac G4 och G4 Cube med M1-processorn. Underbara hackintosh Mål 2022 – uppföljning John Siracusa firar independence day. Vännerna: vi är chockade! WWDC 2022 meddelat Jockes första patreon: Maximus Ironthumper Tips från Slack: Amiga “Classic” USB mechanical PC keyboard Ämnen Fredrik lugnar ner telefonens vaknande. Christian provar, blir tokig tado° smarta termostater för element. Stöd för homekit. Jocke har skaffat Vilken är den godaste snabbmaten? Att köpa, såväl som att laga. Fredrik vill prova Thiracuthas pasta med vitlök och olja Film och TV Taboo. Grötigt och hyfsat intressant drama med Tom Hardy. Säsong 1: 3/5BMÅ. (Netflix) Peaky Blinders säsong 6: Jocke har sett de två första avsnitten. 4/5BMÅ. Death on the nile: 1/5BMÅ (J) Snowpiercer S03 (Netflix): 2,5/5 BMÅ (C) Ser Fredrik film och serier överhuvudtaget längre? Länkar Byword Soptunnemacpro G4 Cube med M1 iMac G4 med M1 Independence Day Reconcilable differences där John Siracusa berättar om att sluta på jobbet ATP där de snackar om samma sak i eftersnacket John Siracusas macappar Anslagstavlan WWDC 2022 är utannonserat Swift - programmeringsspråket Maximus Ironthumper på Youtube och Patreon Landrover series II WWDC 2022 Truecaller Jocke blogg om Tado Smart starkit från Tado 2-pack smarta element-termostater Maximus Ironthumper på Patreon Maximus Ironthumper på Youtube Amiga “Classic” USB mechanical PC Keyboard Pan Pizza Classic Pizza Pepperoni Pizza X-Tra Allt Mexicana Albraka - Bra falafel på Wieselgrensplatsen Taboo Peaky blinders Death on the Nile Snowpiercer Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-302-det-gar-inga-snowpiercer-till-kalmar.html

En la quedada de este mes, en la sección de preguntas, los asistentes plantean dudas acerca de los permisos de geolocalización en la aplicación para el control de aire acondicionado Tado. En relación a WhatsApp, se pregunta cómo evitar la descripción de íconos e imágenes por parte de VoiceOver, cómo mencionar a alguien usando el@, y se presenta un problema al querer reenviar algún mensaje al no aparecer esa opción en las acciones disponibles. Finalmente, Juan Núñez comparte una forma alternativa para mostrar los distintos teclados que tenemos activados desde el teclado en pantalla, y pregunta acerca del destino de audio, pues actualmente no puede hacer que suene VoiceOver por medio de Bluetooth en uno de los altavoces que tiene. En cuanto a los temas, Jaime Franco habla sobre el audio espacial de Apple, acerca de sus características, posibilidades, de cómo suena, y de si vale la pena comprarse unos auriculares compatibles con este tipo de sonido única y exclusivamente para disfrutar de la experiencia que ofrece. Alberto Molinos habla en profundidad sobre el funcionamiento del detector de fugas de agua wifi con batería recargable y doble sonda que comentó en la quedada del mes pasado. Y finalmente, Juan Núñez habla sobre el error que se ha presentado recientemente en VoiceOver, consistente en la verbalización del guion bajo delante de un carácter, tanto en el teclado en pantalla como al revisar texto. Lo cual da pie a hablar también sobre el panel de subtítulos de VoiceOver. Enlace de interés: Enlace a Amazon de Newgoal, el detector inalámbrico de fugas de agua que incorpora batería recargable y doble sonda.  

En esta quedada se hicieron las siguientes preguntas: Teresa Codina preguntó cómo se quita la respuesta háptica en un iPhone actualizado a iOS15, evitando la molesta vibración de la pantalla al tocar una zona sin elementos. Nos interesamos por los nuevos auriculares de conducción ósea de Aftershokz, comentado por Josep Gesa. Varios comentarios sobre el control de aire acondicionado de la marca Tado, por Alberto Molinos. Xavier Ciscar preguntó cómo se cambia el nombre de un iPhone nuevo si se ha recuperado la información desde una copia de seguridadde un iPhone antiguo. Xavier Ciscar preguntó cómo usar las sustituciones de teclado, en especial para no tener que escribir el espacio después. Xavier Ciscarpreguntó si es posible usar la función de encuadre centrado en apps de grabación de video distintas a las de videoconferencia. Los temas tratados son: Juan Nuñez mostró un termómetro e higrómetro de ambiente para la plataforma domótica SmartLife. Jaime Franco presentó un dispositivo generador de ozono, portátil y con batería. Josep Gesa presentó una cerradura domótica con apertura secreta. Enlaces de interés: Control inteligente para climatización Tado V3+: Enlace a Amazon del control inteligente de climatización Tado  Sensor inteligente de temperatura y humedad Senckit para Smartlife: Enlace a Amazon del sensor de temperatura y humedad domótico Senckit para SmartLife Auriculares de conducción Osea Aftershokz Aeropex: Enlace a Amazon de los auriculares Aftershokz Aeropex CAMECHO Mini generador de ozono: Enlace a Amazon del generador de ozono Camecho Cerradura de seguridad invisible Arregui CI10D: Enlace a Amazon de la cerradura de seguridad Arregui

Das schwarze Gold treibt die Zinsen nach oben und beschert den Börsen schwarze Tage. Dafür heizt Tado den SPACs ein, Grieder pusht Hugo Boss und Goldman Sachs pusht sich mit Bonis selbst ins Grab. Und der Bitcoin? Der hat keinen Bock auf 2022. 69 Milliarden Dollar später ist Microsoft (WKN: ​​870747) ein Activision Blizzard (WKN: A0Q4K4) reicher und auf dem besten Weg zum Netflix des Gaming. Jeff Bezos hat sie gekauft. Warren Buffett hat sie geliebt. Trotz allem ist Graham Holdings (WKN: A1W9DT) ein legendärer Schnapper. Diesen Podcast der Podstars GmbH (Noah Leidinger) vom 19.01.2022, 3:00 Uhr stellt Dir die Trade Republic Bank GmbH zur Verfügung. Die Trade Republic Bank GmbH wird von der Bundesanstalt für Finanzaufsicht beaufsichtigt.

Writing dialogue can be fun, but also challenging. What do you need to be aware of? How do you write strong and meaningful dialogue between characters in your novel? In this episode 45 of the Am Writing Fantasy podcast, Autumn and Jesper will give you all the insights you need to become better at writing interesting dialogue. Looking for more? Here are the links to the four blog posts mentioned in the podcast: https://www.amwritingfantasy.com/who-said-that-dialogue-and-your-writing-post-1-dialogue-tags/ https://www.amwritingfantasy.com/dialogue-post-2-adverbs/ https://www.amwritingfantasy.com/dialogue-post-3-action-tags/ https://www.amwritingfantasy.com/dialogue-post-4-line-breaks/ And the Emotional Thesaurus. It's an amazing companion book that any writer will enjoy: https://www.amazon.com/Emotion-Thesaurus-Writers-Character-Expression-ebook/dp/B07MTQ7W6Q/ Tune in for new episodes EVERY single Monday. SUPPORT THE AM WRITING FANTASY PODCAST! Please tell a fellow author about the show and visit us at Apple podcast and leave a rating and review. Join us at www.patreon.com/AmWritingFantasy. For as little as a dollar a month, you'll get awesome rewards and keep the Am Writing Fantasy podcast going. Read the full transcript below. (Please note that it's automatically generated and while the AI is super cool, it isn't perfect. There may be misspellings or incorrect words on occasion). Narrator (2s): You're listening to the amwritingfantasy podcast in today's publishing landscape, you can reach fans all over the world. Query letters are a thing of the past. You don't even need in literary agent. There is nothing standing in the way of making a living from writing join to best selling authors who have self-published more than 20 books between them. Now onto the show with your hosts, Autumn Birt and Jesper Schmidt. Jesper (31s): Hello. I am Jesper and I'm Autumn. This is episode 45 of the amwritingfantasy podcast and we are going to discuss ways in which you can write not only believable but also compelling and rich dialogue. Yay. Should be interesting. Yeah. Like, podcast is also a bit of a dialogue. So, guess that works. Yeah, we'll be talking about talking. It almost sounds a bit weird. I'm sure we'll work it out. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But dialogue is important, so I'm looking forward to get into that. But, um, but before we get that far, I have to say, I mean we are, we actually recording off schedule right now because normally we record these podcasts on Mondays and today it's a Wednesday because I had to shift things around because this week here in Denmark, the kids are off school isn't a holiday for you guys or it's a school holiday this week. So, uh, so day off school from school and then, uh, Monday we uh, we tried to do like a family day and just to do some stuff together. So we went to the cinema and watched a movie together with the kids, which was nice. And then yesterday, uh, I after work, um, after I was done with my work day, I done drove and Mike our kids off and delivered them to my mother's place. But that's a across the country. So I think by us standards, it's not that far. You're in Denmark is a two and a half hour drive each way, which is quite a lot in this country. I drove them there in the afternoon, then I have some dinner and then drove back. So I was back here home at midnight yesterday and then I was up this morning and I think I've been working for 11 hours today, so I can feel it a bit now. Autumn (2m 33s): It's, as I said, if you get a little loopy or low energy towards the end, we'll know why. But yeah, driving two and a half hours, I think that's sorta like driving across most States. But it's gonna say a Texas, I think it's eight hours across. So you're, you're a smaller state is what they had to be like. Here yeah, I'll, I'll country he is not that big, but that's actually nice when you have to get around. Jesper (2m 58s): Right. And you don't have to drive that far. Autumn (3m 0s): Yeah, exactly. No, I think it, I think good, cozy community and even cozy States because yeah, it feels more like, you know, it community. You get to know places really intimately. So I think that's actually a huge benefit. Um, I can't tell you how many as we are driving the last three years am across the entire country. How many times we've met people, you know, from the Midwest who had never seen the ocean or maybe they'd only seen Lake superior, just people who'd never seen the mountains are never seen the desert. And you know, we're actually, I'm really odd, my husband and I, we have seen as much as we have of cross of the United States. So kind of changes your perspective a little bit. Jesper (3m 41s): Yeah, and I, I mean for sure here in this country, if you don't travel then uh, you know, outside the country to other countries, then you will never see a mountain. That's just impossible. It's true. I have something, we have something we call a mountain in a, it's, it's base, it's in Jutland in the middle of Jutland and I, th I, I'm going off memory here and I could be wrong, but it's like 250 meters high or something like that. So that's all my own. Autumn (4m 7s): It's like a hell yeah. That's why every time I sent pictures of the mountains in the Rockies, you're like, wow, that's amazing. Jesper (4m 17s): Yeah. Well I love mountain. So we went to Greece two years ago. There was mountains outside the windows and also when we went to New Zealand two years ago. I mean, I love that the nature stuff that it's so different from my own country. Here Autumn (4m 31s): well you make me think when we finally get to meet up in person, we'll have to like make it somewhere in like the Rockies just so you can see some mountains. Jesper (4m 39s): Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's cool. All right. Well a huge forest and stuff like that as holds it. Autumn (4m 44s): Yeah. Yeah. I S yeah, there's so many spectacular places like that glacier NEC national part for anyone who's in Montana. Um, I think it's one of the prettiest national parks of the United States. It is just all inspiring. Astounding. And I have to admit, the first time I saw it was just in the fall, right after a light snow and all the mountain tops were white in the trees, still had some color and it was just like, wow. It was amazing. Amazing. So I cannot wait to some day, get back there hopefully soon. But it's funny. So you're talking about your week and you know, there's a lot of the readers or listeners will not, but I've been actually helping out at a cafe. It's actually a friends downtown and it's only been open for like five or six months. And here recording this, this is only like mid October. So what's released, you know, much later. But we're just getting into the height of Halloween here in Maine. And uh, we just had this huge festival called pumpkin Fest. And so there's these massive, I think that winner was 1800 pounds am that was the largest pumpkin grown. So they have these massive pumpkins and they put them all downtown and they decorate them. And there was like lanterns, fish. There's like a dragon. There's Audrey from the little shop of horrors or is hedgehogs? It's just so much fun. But the fun thing is, is I've never, I, you know, I love tea. I'm not a coffee drinker though. My husband is. Um, and then two, I'm a Baker, so they've been huge use of my baking skills, but to be thrown into a cafe setting and trying to learn this espresso machine and what a macchiato is, I couldn't even pronounce machiatto like go of core Tado and actually kind of starting to pick up with some of these drinks are, is really fun and it's humbling. I think anyone who thinks that they are top of their game and something in life needs to go do something entirely new, a brand new enterprise at least once a year so that you can be a little bit humbled and realize you are, you got, you're not top of everything. You may be an awesome whatever you are. Calligrapher cross Stitcher, cross country skier, I don't know, whatever, you're so obvious. I hopefully a writers if you're listening to this, you may be so, so very good. But it is so humbling to throw yourself back into something entirely new, especially in a sink or swim situation with the housing. You know all these people coming in from the parade and Oh, it was just a madhouse, but it was kind of fun. I actually managed to keep up with the 20 somethings on work was working with, so that's another humbling experience when they're talking about what they want to major in. You're like, Oh, Oh, Oh, back in the day. Yeah, I don't drink coffee. I then I hopped from what you just mentioned, I don't understand why this was the biggest surprise for me is one of my coworkers said, you've got to try a dirty chai. I'm like, what the heck is a dirty chai? Because they knew I like T. so a dirty chai is a sh hot chai with a shot of espresso in it. And as far as I'm concerned, tea and coffee should never meet. I have sent back with water. Yeah, that's what I was thinking too. Yeah. I've sent back water that had been run through the coffee pot going, I do you know what? Coffee water. I want real water. I am such a tea snob. Totally. Just, yeah, I know. I admit that, but Oh my gosh. Dirty chai there. Especially I do decaf because I cannot do espressos. Um, but it tastes like kind of like a rich warm pumpkin pie. You don't taste the coffee. It's just makes it deeper and richer. So anyone else out there who is crazy like me and things, coffee and tea should never meet, try a dirty chai or maybe don't because I have to admit now I'm slightly addicted and that's going to kill with me for a long after the cafe. It'll stick a no, just waiting, you know, before you know when all of it, then you will stop drinking coffee as well. And then you're addicted to that. No, I only drink coffee on, I like coffee on and only decaf again on rainy days because to me coffee tastes like mud and there's just something about money, cold days. And I'm like, Oh, I gotta go for a cup of coffee. It kind of feels like that's the weather, but I have to admit a nice Earl grey as much better in a rainy day. Jesper (9m 12s): Right, right. Oh yeah. That's a lot of stuff. I mean, yeah, I think we've both have had quite busy, busy times going on. Uh, actually over the past week as well. Not only this week but also last week am I've been preparing notes for our completely free costs that we are going to release probably, I don't know in 2020. So yeah, it's been really busy. But I thought that maybe I should just give a very, very quick like short overview of the modules that I'm currently making the notes for do you think that would be good? I think that'd be awesome. I know you showed them to me and they, I just cannot wait for this course. It's going to be so awesome. Yeah. Yeah. So maybe I could just do a quick rundown of course for the listener, it's going to take a while before this is done, but, but maybe just as a short teaser or something here. But uh, so module one, we entitle why 2% of authors succeed and 98% don't. And, uh, in that module we are going to share a bit of, of the myth that people believe about self publishing and what it really takes to make it. And that's followed by module two, which is the mindset that most authors don't understand. Um, and I guess that title pretty much says it. So apart from making you understand how, uh, how you should understand your future career as an author, we also share our top five tips you need to know in order to make it. And that is followed by module three, which is the author platform. Um, and I think our, the platform is like a term that is often thrown around, but uh, but here in this module three, at least, we're going to lay out exactly what it is, how to build it, and how to make it work for you. Yeah. Fantastic. And module four is, uh, how do online retailers like Amazon actually work? So we're going to talk about the online landscape of bookselling retailers and explain which factors will actually affect your sales. And I think that one module fois is pretty tightly knitted together with module five which is Amazon explains, uh, Amazon explained is what we call it because basically whether we like it or not, Amazon is an incredibly important to all indie author authors and it's therefore really important to understand how the algorithm actually works and how to make your books appear in searches and a lot more so. And yeah. Also I'm going to share how you can become an Amazon bestselling authors and then maybe your favorite topic, a autumn module six is book covers AA, I love buck covers. Yeah. And they also amazingly important. So we're going to go deep into the topic of book covers in module six and explain everything you need to know about that. And the same can be said about module seven on book descriptions. That's also important. Absolutely altered covid ad and modulate. I have a feeling that this is one of those where some love it, some hate it. It's about advertising because I mean in, in here in 2019, nobody can make it without advertising. So there's an entire module dedicated to that topic. And then once we have retina or written our books, then we need to launch them. So much in line is gone a share approval, some proven strategies on how to make you book launch is successful. And then module 10 is the cornerstone you can't live without. Can you guess what that is? And probably remember, Oh shoot, I do remember but now I can't think of no, you say this is a question that wasn't fair of me. It's email marketing, email list that I remember that when now it was just only fitting cause I only just sent out my newsletter yesterday. So all right. Indeed. Yeah. So we're going to share some, some facts about email marketing in, in that module 10 and then of course, and if you have not done so already, you need to get going and get your email list started to today. Yes. So all of that we're going to give for free and giving all this away for free. This is sad. I know we have been crazy for us. It'd be great. We in the city and I think, I think we are, but I've always said that. So that's all right. Yeah, indeed. I mean, I, I've looked around a bit, um, of, of course we have a, well this is the way we have decided to structure it and what we have decided to do. But if we compare to slightly similar courses, uh, I guess we could call it, uh, I've looked around and they usually charge for about $500 for this type of information. So, uh, yeah, I dunno, we are stupid or they're going to be mad at us. So yeah. But it's the old still early days and the am but I have my notes completed for half the cost by now. So we are making good progress. Yay. Oh, we go on the internet with the amwritingfantasy podcast. So maybe just a in prolonged nation. Can you say that a lot? Like, I dunno, it works, whatever. But adding onto, uh, the, the CRE cost that I was just talking about, uh, we also, I shared it, uh, the cost modules on patron as well to our patron supporters and we will got to a lot of nice messages back. That was nice. Yeah, there aren't really excited about this course and I've been, I'm excited about the course, but it's always good. I mean, good to get feedback and find out it's really going Autumn (14m 52s): to be valuable and really appreciate hearing that. So it makes us more excited to get it done. Jesper (14m 58s): Yeah, exactly. And then of course at the point in time where you're listening to this podcast episode, those who supports us on Patrion and have already known about this costs, these costs modules that are just yet for several weeks because we do try to maintain a close relationship to the pupil on Patrion and apart from the awesome rewards that we offer in there, we are also, we also share dedicated posts about writing every week. So there's a lot of additional tips and advice that you can pick up on Patrion and we even had our monthly Q and a session recently. So yeah, go check out patron by the link in the show notes and uh, there's a lot of help you can get there for as little as a dollar a month. Autumn (15m 41s): Yes. It was really awesome to see the comments on the chorus and actually, because when we're listening to this, while we were recording, it is going to be different from when we launched, but as we're recording this, we only just released episode 42, which was the one where I really gave some personal tips and feedback on how uh, overwhelmed at how my summer was going and the comments of course, Pat the Patriot number has got that early, which was so I got to get that before I hit the general public on Monday. So it was nice to get those like, yes, thank you. You know, it's so important. But then even once it hit, uh, the general public was a general release. The comments I've gotten back from so many authors and people who are saying, this is not just, you know, authors, but so much of today's life is dealing with being overwhelmed and too many tasks and not knowing how to sort them out. So one, I appreciate all the positive messages, um, with people thanking me for sharing that, but also just wanted to give another shout out to everyone else. If you're feeling overwhelmed and just struggling, you're not alone. I, I've heard from so many people that if it's not something you're going through now, it's something you've gone through. So, yeah, you know, always reach out, talk to someone, take a deep breath. I used to joke when I was am at my day job and was a manager that if it wasn't life, death or world peace, I was not going to get work worked up. So, uh, you know, reach out to people, keep that in mind and realize that, you know, if no one's going to die, um, if you know you're not going to save someone's life with this news or you know, you're not going to solve all the problems in the world and all Wars were a mill e-stop uh, go, just take a breath. It's going to be okay to take a few minutes off, a half an hour off a day off and get your head on straight, or at least get back to feeling a little bit like yourself. Don't, don't keep pressing yourself to you. The point of collapse. There's no, there's nothing to be gained in that. Jesper (17m 40s): No, no. Yeah. I'm not good at that either, to be honest. So I'm listening to you advice here as well. You Autumn (17m 45s): better, well, I heard you're going to the movies maybe with wife while your kids are away. So that's a very good thing. Executive dialogue yes. This is the, I guess this, this conversation can go in all kinds of directions. Dialogue is so important from a great way to share character stuff. They'll wait. Can't wait to break up the pros in your novel, uh, giving out information and hinting at things. I mean, it's so exciting and so important. It's an amazingly useful tool if you can get it right. Yeah. Well that's the trick with, with all of the writing stuff really, really is. Yeah. But I think as well when we're talking about dialogue we can get all into, into how to, to write the good dialogue and all that. But, but even before we get that far, I think there is a mechanical point around dialogue to make us well mean. And what I mean by that is that apart from dialogue keeping the story interesting and, and you know, moving, moving quickly for the reader, all those white spaces that appears when you start adding dialogue and the shorter lines that appears on the page. It did just a mechanics part of that. I don't know if you can call it mechanics, but you know, once you reach pages in a book where, okay, here's a lot of white space there, shorter liner so you can see the dialogue is going on. It just makes for great greater Rita experience. So, so there is that added benefit for for the for dialogue which has nothing to do with writing the dialogue but, but, but I think that's an important point to make as well. I do too. I mean it definitely breaks up the page visually. Just like if anyone writes blog posts and stuff, there's a lot of techniques to making sure you have white space around what you're writing or breaking it up with quotes and things. Dialogue does the exact same thing. You have pages and pages of prose and plus by following dialogue correctly and having lots of line breaks and the shorter sentences you actually add to your page count. So you know, I know a lot of first time authors and they're like, how many pages is this going to be when it comes a novel and you know, add more dialogue you'll actually get a little bit longer extended page count. Then you might have, if you even despite your word count. So it's kind of fun that way. Right? Yeah, true. Although I would say I don't really care how long it's going to be. I mean it's, it's as long as it takes to tell the story. Right. That is actually a very good comment and one that they've been debating on the amwritingfantasy Facebook group. I just noticed. So that was kind of very funny. Okay, cool. So I have, I've sort of prepared some notes. So a list of different things that I probably have like 10 different chapters, she or something, but I don't know where do we want to stop street? I'd just to wrap one. And then you, you, you take some of your points as well or how do you want to do it? Yes. Why don't you, since you are the list maker, why don't we start with that? And I mentioned before we started that is your job. You're good at making lists. Um, I've written I think a series of four or five blog posts that are on the amwritingfantasy website. So I have those and am yes, it's going to be almost like a, it is going to be a little bit like a quiz show. You start with your list and I will chime in with the tips. I've done an ad too. Even the ones I added on the blog post. Jesper (21m 10s): Okay. Okay. Uh, yeah, so there was no particular order to this at all. This is just a, it's going to go a bit here and a bit there. These are just the points that I noted. The another one to make a and. I think the first one I could start with is that all dialogue needs to have some sort of purpose. You know all the, if you compare to real life, when we start talking to people a lot of the times that you know, at least if it's not like somebody you know really well, you will start talking about plus and trees like a talking about the weather or some ice breaking stuff and all that you need to kill when it comes to dialogue between characters. Even if they don't know each other, we don't want to read about what they think about the weather and all that stuff. That's really boring. So you need to build towards something called Creek concrete within that scene. With your dialogue so that there is no pointless dialogue that that's really important. Autumn (22m 3s): I agree. And one of my least favorite pieces of advice on writing doll dialogue is to listen to people talking around you. That is horrible. Have you listened to people talking around you? They usually don't make any sense. They're using like O M G and lots of ums and we're, you know, you can't follow often with writing dialogue you actually need to add in some explanation and it's like jumping to the heart of a personal to person conversation between people who either know each other really well that, but you still need to explain something. It's totally different from listening to someone if you're sitting at a cafe because there's a lot of pointless dialogue that goes on at cafes. You have to have a purpose and there's a lot of different purposes you could have. It could be sharing information, it could be character building, it could be something humorous there. But there is a purpose and you've got to get to the heart of it very quickly. You can't sit there and kind of beat about the Bush and you know, talk about, like you said, the weather. What are we having for dinner? Why is he late? Unless of course the why he's late is really important because he just got eaten by an ogre. Okay. So Jesper (23m 17s): yeah, that's better. Oh, dragon. Oh, try again. That, that actually am well puts me right on the path to the next point that I was, because when you, you know, listening to others or listening to real speeches is indeed, or I was also gonna say that it's a bad idea. First of all, that might be a lot of slang words and you don't want to have a lot of slang words in your writing because Rita's don't understand what's going on. It seems, it seems confusing. So you don't want that. And you also want to kill filler words or at least reduce them to the absolute minimum. So when we're talking here on the podcast, uh, we have our, you know, speech am, what is it called? Like limit, not limitations, but we have our habits in how we are speaking. Correct. And, uh, either some people say a lot of, um, some people say like all the time or whatever it may be, but we need to kill all that stuff when we are writing. Dialogue and uh, you, you're not supposed to write realistic speeds with a, with a lot of those filler words, but you're more supposed to write interesting. Dialogue I would say or interesting things that the characters are saying that leads to some sort of purpose. Autumn (24m 27s): Exactly. I read a book once where they literally had someone instead of writing exclaimed in glee, which would've been fine. They actually use the dialogue and I was like, Oh, this is terrible gig views. Exclaimed in glee, don't use actual descriptions of wheeze or ohms or legs. And I know a lot of people want to add in like some kind of charac characteristic phrase. Well that's fine, but you still don't put it every single sentence. And if you're from the 80s and you remember the Valley girl phase where it was like, um, like this, like that, that's so cool. He don't need to add that to your dialogue either. A, unless you happen to be writing a really obnoxious teenager and even then please keep it to a minimum just, you know, twice in a chapter. Just show it and that's about it. Jesper (25m 18s): Yeah, yeah, exactly. I mean you can, you can write the am here and there in a, in a revocation if there's a, if you're trying to make a point that the characters really unsure in the situation or something, then here and there it can be okay, but, but you really need to keep it short and you need to let dialogue flow naturally and then get to the point instead of all that blah, blah, blah stuff. So yeah, that's just a, that's just it. Exactly. Okay. The next one, next one. Let me see here. So next one is that, of course it will. This is a bit of a well almost formatting type of way, but it's also a good idea to make sure that you give each speaker their own paragraphs so that it's easy to distinguish who's actually saying something. Because I don't, dunno in sometimes in books it's not really clear who is saying what and you go back and you reread the section two times to understand who set that. And that is really annoying. So you don't want to do that. Autumn (26m 15s): No. It can throw the reader totally out of the story cause they're trying to figure out who's talking and who actually has the information. And that's horrible. And I mean this one is so important. I actually wrote an entire blog post on formatting and yeah, if you, every speaker should get their own, you know, paragraph and then a space. And so yeah, you might end up having, you know, three words and maybe a dialogue tiger, an action tag or maybe not depending on how many people are speaking. So you might have three words and then you're hitting the, you know, the paragraph return again for the next person speaking. That's okay. That's like what we were talking at the top when we first started. It creates white space. It's a visual break. You do not need to make dialogue look as packed as an info dump, which shouldn't be in your novel anyway. You don't want it to look like this heavy prose. It should be this little, you know, almost like poetry, lots of spaces and white and different varying sentence lengths. That's kind of what makes it fun. Jesper (27m 12s): Mmm. Yeah. And that, that varying sentence length is, it's a good point as well. Um, and especially also don't, don't make the really, really long monologues. Nobody wants to read that either. No. There should definitely even annoying in real life. Autumn (27m 29s): Here that one is, is, so that is a real life example you can follow, but it's definitely, definitely back and forth. You want to have some play on words and again, that's what makes dialogue fun because its purpose, like I said, it can actually have multiple purposes. So one of them should definitely be, you know, ramping up tension maybe and getting some sparring going and for that you're going to have really short sentences. Jesper (27m 53s): True, true. And I don't know, this next one, it might sound a bit weird when we're talking about dialogue or the, but it's still applicable and that is don't forget to use silence as well. You know, it can work really well when a character character suddenly just falls silence instead of, uh, arguing that that works really well. I have a character from my dystopian post-apocalyptic Autumn (28m 17s): Siri is that he is a master. I wish I could master this. Oh my gosh. I tried to channel him all the time, but uh, he just, Jared, he can, he knows that people will just start talking to fill that silence and eventually they're going to reveal what it is he's waiting for them to reveal. He's so darn good. But yes, that is perfect to have one character who is basically controlling the sentence or maybe just he's not, they're not ready to say something. That's fantastic. They can just fall silent. And I think that is fantastic advice. Jesper (28m 51s): Yeah. And I think if, if you look at the, maybe the reason why a lot of the time we don't think about writing or writing silence. That sounds really weird. Maybe a lot of the times we don't think about it is because in real life it feels extremely awkward. Now I have am, I've been negotiating contracts and stuff like that with, with clients in my, in my, um, uh, day job thing for many, many, many times. And one of the things that it is incredibly difficult to do, but one of the things that works wonderfully well is if you're negotiating something and you've sort of, you've made your points and then of course the other party will argue that the, they want something else. A lot of the times it works amazing to just to keep quiet because they can't, people cannot take it that there was just a silence. So they'll stop talking about something and sooner or later they will start giving you something because, uh, well, okay, maybe we can do like this and that and then, yeah, okay, maybe we could, you know, uh, of course you try when negotiate and of course you are trying to make a win win situation rather than a win lose situation. But, but if they're really not botching anywhere, sometimes it works wonderfully well too. Just keep silent and let them do the talking because they to come up with such suggestion all of a sudden that didn't you have something to work from. Autumn (30m 12s): I have this visualization of someone going into their like annual review now and their boss is telling them all this stuff and they just kind of sit there like, Oh huh. Jesper (30m 22s): Yeah. Autumn (30m 24s): I'm not sure if we're giving that kind of advice right now, but consider a silence the next time you're in a tough negotiation. Jesper (30m 30s): Yeah. I'm, I'm going to give you like a $20 pay raise and then you just sit there silent looking at the boss. You are you happy with that? Still silence. See how that works. I love it. I have a 25. Is that make you happy? Yeah. Still silence. If anyone uses this technique, please let us know. Yeah, yeah. I would love to hear a story about that. Alright, so the next, next tip, uh, next tip is remember that in many cases actually coaches won't actually say precisely what they're thinking. And this is also what we do in real life all the time. Um, but if, if you are making dialogue where the characters just laying out exactly how they feel about something and exactly what their plan is, it's, it feels extremely unrealistic Autumn (31m 21s): and people don't talk like that. No writing either. Exactly. And so many people are not really that self aware. So you're character shouldn't be that self-aware. Maybe they're just like, something's bothering me or I don't think we should go that way. And they're not really articulating why or what their overall plans or overall hopes are. Maybe it should just be, you know, those kind of loose terms. Like hopefully we can make it through the past. If we leave early in the morning, that's better than saying we will get up in the morning and we're going to go to the past and we're going to get through and no, it sounds better if you at least make some possibilities and kind of couch it in those little terms of not quite sure though. I have to admit, I sometimes also say when you're writing, you know, get rid of those questionable things. You know, people don't do things halfway, but when it comes to dialogue, that's okay. You can have some quasi, I'm not really sure of statements, but when you're doing action, you either do it or you don't do it. Don't do these. Almost get rid of all the almost, unless it's in dialogue then it's okay. Yeah, no, and sometimes as well, people say one thing, but they mean something else. Um, so that's also something to consider. Absolutely. And it's also, you know, it's great to, if you're on the point of view, point of view, if someone is a very powerful character and a great manipulator, so you can know, you can have them thinking one thing or you know, you could have them really manipulating through their dialogue and that's really fun for the reader to start figuring out that, wait, no, they weren't. They were thinking something else and now they're doing this. Why are they doing this? Curiosity. Oh, that drives readers nuts and keeps them reading. Jesper (33m 6s): Yeah. Yeah, indeed. Uh, so I have one more. Um, and then you, you can fill in if you have more after that. Um, if you probably have, but um, this one is a, it's one that can really drive me nuts sometimes. The Asar her speech to text. Autumn (33m 25s): Ah, that's actually what I was going to bring up too. So I know there's this huge advice out there that said, always use said, and I've gotten into a lot of debate about this with other authors. So what do you think? Should you always use said Jesper (33m 41s): no? Absolutely. I think, uh, I think it's on writing the, if you know the book from Stephen King, I think, I think it's him saying in that book that if you're writing, he said or she said it's almost invisible to the reader because our, I sort of just skims over it. We register if it says he or she, but otherwise we don't really notice it then. And I think there is some truth to that, if that's all you're doing. There was not much variance in your speech, tach and attacks and this should be Autumn (34m 13s): for. Fantasy. Um, we have a little bit more allowance to use the adverts, the adjectives had in those descriptors, uh, than say if you're a writing, you know, well, okay, scientific something. But it's definitely, I think we're allowed to be a little more flavorful for the our words. And that's kind of fun. I think it's a lot more fun. So yeah, I, I agree the CEDS, you know, maybe 50% if of the actual dialogue tags, which again, you don't need to just use dialogue tags, but definitely like, you know, you don't have to use set 100% of the time. It's just boring. Jesper (34m 57s): It is. Absolutely. And. And I think the, the other thing, and this, this is, this is the part that that drives me nuts sometimes is when speech tax I used incorrectly by that one. I mean, is that if you're using the L Y at works, so you're saying, like he said angrily are, she's said sadly or something like that. It drives me absolutely bonkers. There's, I think there's this tendency to use those lly at work because that's how we, we, we think that it shows emotion but in fact it doesn't, we're back to the show don't tell, which I think we've mentioned a hundred times already, but it is just much, much more engaging if you're using the actions and steps, you know, you can describe how the facial expressions that are showing that he's angry or anything like that or maybe a, maybe a tear rolls down the cheek because they're sad or are they slam the door or whatever they do. But, but that's sort of dialogue tech is a million times better than writing she sets. Sadly. It's like what the, and I was just about to say B Autumn (36m 11s): I'll do it for you. No, I agree. I think on the blog post on adverbs, I wrote that, uh, you know, the first time the character, the reader here is that the character is angry is because of using anger. You know, shouted angrily, which I hopefully never would've had ever used sheltered angrily. But if that's the first time the reader sees that the character's angry is because you just told them in a dialogue time was an adverb, Oh, you're not doing this right? No, it's not supposed to work that way. You're supposed to be showing the emotion yet you could use shouted instead of said, that's a great one. But yes, I am the cup against the floor, hit the wall gestures, you know, moving so quickly that they knock something over to show, you know, some kind of emotion. And those are often called action tag. So if you said, I don't know what you mean. And then said as he slammed, you know the cup onto the table, that is an action tag and you immediately relate that whoever is speaking is also doing the action. So of course this would all be in just one paragraph. And then when you switch to the next speaker, you go to the next paragraph. But those are action tags versus the dialogue tags like shouted, swore, whispered, those are dialogue tags and they're, you know, and you can intersperse, use one or the other. Some people prefer to use one. I think a mix is great and again, if there's only two people speaking and they're alternating pretty regularly, you can go a couple of lines without using any tags. As long as you, you know, either throwing an action tag, you need to make sure the reader doesn't get too confused. You don't go like six lines with no nothing but definitely like three or four sometimes that is visually fun and makes it go really quick when two people are having a very intense exchange to just skip the dialogue or action tags. As long as it's only two people. Once you throw on the third, you're going to have to make sure everyone knows who's talking. Jesper (38m 12s): Yeah, I mean a, and of course it can be difficult to come up with new stuff or new ways to express am emotions and all that. And and we can also end up repeating a lot of the same stuff because that's just how we work when we don't think about it. But, uh, I actually wanted to mention, and I can put the link in the show notes to this, but there are some really, really awesome books that you can buy that it's going to help you a lot. And am these are there, it's like a series a but it's written by Angela Ackerman and Becca put Felicia, I think that's how you say it, but it's basically a, you can get like a writers guy, two character flaws, a writers guy too. Character attributes. Uh, so these are called the negative trot, a treat thesaurus and the positive trait thesaurus and what you can do with these books is that basically just has tons of different uh, uh, like a trait. So I can look up anything like a, I can see, okay, ignorant for example. And then this, uh, I'm just doing it now, of course you can see it, but it'll have, it'll have like a, a whole list of like 40 different associated behaviors to being ignorant. And then there'll be like 40 different things that you can then use as inspiration on how to show it when it in you know, when writing and how the character might react and how, how they might, you know, what they might do and so forth and so forth. So it's, it's, it's really amazing and it works extremely well, especially when you're in the editing phase and you're trying to make your dialogue tax better. Then use these books as inspiration and am and try to, you know, very your dialogue tax it, it really helps a lot these books. So I will, I'll put a link Autumn (40m 2s): to them into the, in the show notes. So if you're interested. Yeah. And are they the ones who also wrote the emotional thesaurus cause I know I've seen that one. Yes. Yes. Those are, they're fantastic inspiration for really enhancing your writing and being able to show emotions other than the heart pump, you know, chest, the heart beating in the chest and the brows. Scrunching there's so much more to emotional. Yes, there's a lot of other ones in there and you can pick some of those tweaks. And give one specifically to a character that helps with your character building. And I think that's, you know, yeah, it's fantastic. And they're great books. Absolutely. Uh, okay. That's what I ended up my list. Autumn do you have more about dialogue I think I go into a little bit more in the blog post. Maybe we should, you know, link to them or at least tell folks, you know, check out the amwritingfantasy website and look up the dialogue tips there. Cause there's four or five blog posts that we've covered and they actually, part of it is like just taking the same set of words. It's slowly adding to them so that you can see a dialogue developing into something that's different and more concrete. And that might give you some tips to, to get going. And there if you want more questions on action tags and dialogue tags and when you should or shouldn't use adverbs, that is all posted in there. So that'll help make it a little bit more clear. If you're visual in listening in and want to look at something, they're there. Well, of course we always want to make things easy. So we'll Jesper (41m 34s): put a link to those articles or blog posts in the show notes as well. So there's a lot of good stuff you can link or you can click in the show notes this time around and check out yourself. So that was all about, uh, dialogue. And the next week we are gonna. We're going to have another amazing episode, so see you there. Narrator (41m 59s): If you like what you just heard, there's a few things you can do to support the amwritingfantasy podcast. Please tell a fellow author about the show and visit us at Apple podcast and leave a rating and review. You can also join autumn and Yesper on patrion.com/amwritingfantasy for as little as a dollar a month. You'll get awesome rewards and keep the amwritingfantasy podcast going to stay safe out there and see you next Monday.