Podcast appearances and mentions of ted canova

Good onboarding improves employee retention, commitment, and turnover. In this episode of Shaping Culture, Mark Stelzner, Founder and Managing Principal of IA, a company that supports HR transformation for the global 1000, explains why onboarding falls through the cracks and why it's more important than ever to get it right.

Ted Canova @TedCanova has been telling stories his whole life, maybe that is why he loves Bruce Springsteen and Jackson Browne’s music so much.  He is the host of multiple podcasts including the newest #Springsteenpodcast, That One Lyric https://www.thatonelyric.com/  He joins Jesse in the second of two episodes. 

Ted Canova @TedCanova has been telling stories his whole life, maybe that is why he loves Bruce Springsteen and Jackson Browne’s music so much.  He is the host of multiple podcasts including the newest #Springsteenpodcast, That One Lyric https://www.thatonelyric.com/  He joins Jesse in the first of two episodes. 

Listen to Ted Canova explain his new music podcast, where fans share That One Lyric and describe how it has shaped and impacted their lives.

Workers are rethinking how they spend their time and workplaces will have to adapt. In this episode of Shaping Culture podcast, Stuart McLeod, CEO & Co-Founder of Karbon, a worldwide company providing management software for accounting firms, says it’s important to ask, what are we doing, who are we doing it for and why are we doing it? “The purpose and journey of work has a heightened sense of importance on the cultural design of an organization,” adds McLeod. He points to these keys to be more efficient and productive: • Reach the deep work state 1-2x/week • Keep work hours short • Keep life journey improving • Focused interaction with colleagues and customers

Free lunches, dressing in jeans and ping pong tables will get you only so far. In this episode of Shaping Culture podcast, David Brear, CEO at 11:FS, a worldwide company creating digital financial services for banks, pinpoints how to transform company culture, if you’re willing to do four things. “Culture is only really important if you’re willing to prepare to hire, fire, train and reward on it….you’re showing to your team the importance of the things that you think disproportionately make you as an organization successful," says Brear.

Companies have had no choice but to move faster during the coronavirus. In this episode of Shaping Culture podcast, Jill Smart, President of the National Academy of Human Resources talks about the elevated role of HR during this crisis. “I think repetitive communications is fundamental. People need a lot of reassurance now and a lot of duplicative messages that shows the consistency and the transparency can really go a long way to really deepen the culture and deepen the employees engagement and sense of belonging.”

What do mirrors and windows have to do with having a diverse workforce? In this episode of the Shaping Culture podcast, we explore the challenges and solutions to diversity and inclusion with Ralph de Chabert, Senior Vice President and Chief Diversity and Global Community Relations Officer for Brown-Forman, a global beverage alcohol company.

Host Ted Canova talks with Jafet Rodriquez, an 18 year old who will be voting for the first time in the New Hampshire presidential primary and has a simple message to the leaders of America.

Nils Lofgren brings to light the power of his music, from learning the accordion at 5 to becoming possessed by Jimi Hendrix as a teen, collaborating with the likes of Neil Young and Lou Reed, finding his sweet voice as a solo artist and then joining Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band.

Nils Lofgren brings to light the power of his music, from learning the accordion at 5 to becoming possessed by Jimi Hendrix as a teen, collaborating with the likes of Neil Young and Lou Reed, finding his sweet voice as a solo artist and then joining Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band.

Host Ted Canova talks with Naseem Khuri of Kingsley Flood about the inner battles he faces as a musician and a Palestinian-American, the feeling on stage when Kingsley Flood songs reach absolute chaos, the promise of being the next great American band. And how, even with their success, Khuri still deals with imposter syndrome.

Host Ted Canova talks with Naseem Khuri of Kingsley Flood about the inner battles he faces as a musician and a Palestinian-American, the feeling on stage when Kingsley Flood songs reach absolute chaos, the promise of being the next great American band. And how, even with their success, Khuri still deals with imposter syndrome.

In the latest episode of Across the Margin: The Podcast, host Michael Shields takes a step back from the typical format that regularly comprises the journeys Beyond The Margin, and once again digs into what it means to be a member of the Osiris Media Group. Osiris is a community of podcasts and podcasters that connects enthusiasts of the arts, culture and music with an eclectic and fascinating array of podcasts and live experiences. In Episode 43, Michael dove into the Arts, Culture and Comedy podcasts of Osiris, and to further round out Beyond The Margin's exploration of the experiences Osiris has to offer, this episode focuses in on the podcasts that are musically inclined, a bevy of offerings that celebrate jazz, indie and psychedelic rock, bluegrass, and more (and unequivocally, Osiris offers the most dynamic and compelling collection of podcasts dedicated to Phish, the Grateful Dead and Ween you will find anywhere)!Osiris Media’s specialty, its unparalleled strength, is its music podcasts, and this episode acts as a commemoration of this potency. Packing it in and offering insight into a plethora of Osiris’s library, this episode features micro-interviews with Brad Tenbrook from The Helping Friendly Podcast, the God Ween Evan team (Paul Gutkowski, Katie Hartman, Will Nunziata, and, of course, Evan Kaufman), The Tour’s Ted Canova, Phil Freeman of Burning Ambulance Podcast, Jonathan Hart of Brokedown Podcast, Staci Smith of Strangers Stopping Strangers, Ira Haberman of The Sound Podcast, Rob Turner of Inside Out With Turner & Seth, Brian Brinkman of Beyond The Pond, Dawn Jenkins of Phemale-Centrics, and Harvey Couch of The Bluest Tape. So join in on a sonic journey that goes well Beyond The Margin, and deep into the music-laden world of Osiris! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Carol is joined by journalist and podcast host Ted Canova and they speak to Yalman Onaran, Bloomberg News Senior Finance Writer and Ed Groshans, Senior VP and Banking Analyst at Height Capital Markets, on the results of bank stress tests. Stefanie Marotta, Bloomberg News Canadian Equities Reporter, discusses Canada's response to U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs. Liam Denning, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, talks about Tesla's attempt to reach its Model 3 production goal. Chuck Ganapathi, CEO at Tact, discusses corporate venture capital finding its voice over traditional VC with artificial intelligence. And we Drive to the Close with Ed Keon, Chief Investment Strategist at QMA.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Carol is joined by journalist and podcast host Ted Canova and they speak to Yalman Onaran, Bloomberg News Senior Finance Writer and Ed Groshans, Senior VP and Banking Analyst at Height Capital Markets, on the results of bank stress tests. Stefanie Marotta, Bloomberg News Canadian Equities Reporter, discusses Canada's response to U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs. Liam Denning, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, talks about Tesla’s attempt to reach its Model 3 production goal. Chuck Ganapathi, CEO at Tact, discusses corporate venture capital finding its voice over traditional VC with artificial intelligence. And we Drive to the Close with Ed Keon, Chief Investment Strategist at QMA. 

Carol is joined by journalist and podcast host Ted Canova and they speak to Erik Davidson, CIO for Wells Fargo Private Bank, on the investor optimism. Robert Langreth, Bloomberg News Health Care Reporter, talks about Amazon acquiring online pharmacy PillPack. Bloomberg Stocks Editor Dave Wilson shares his Chart of the Day on emerging markets. Selina Wang, Bloomberg Global Technology Reporter, discusses Alibaba making fewer U.S. deals in light of the Trump administration’s crackdown on Chinese investment in U.S. companies.  We Drive to the Close with Jim Lowell, CIO at Adviser Investments. And finally General Mills CEO Jeff Harmening discusses their acquisition for pet food company Blue Buffalo.

Carol is joined by journalist and podcast host Ted Canova and they speak to Erik Davidson, CIO for Wells Fargo Private Bank, on the investor optimism. Robert Langreth, Bloomberg News Health Care Reporter, talks about Amazon acquiring online pharmacy PillPack. Bloomberg Stocks Editor Dave Wilson shares his Chart of the Day on emerging markets. Selina Wang, Bloomberg Global Technology Reporter, discusses Alibaba making fewer U.S. deals in light of the Trump administration's crackdown on Chinese investment in U.S. companies.  We Drive to the Close with Jim Lowell, CIO at Adviser Investments. And finally General Mills CEO Jeff Harmening discusses their acquisition for pet food company Blue Buffalo. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Host Ted Canova talks with Lisa Bastoni who reclaims her musical identify after a decade away, a path repeatedly influenced by Bob Dylan, busking on subway platforms, recording an exceptional breakout album, balancing motherhood, and the mysteries of her late-grandmother’s half written songs.

Host Ted Canova talks with Lisa Bastoni who reclaims her musical identify after a decade away, a path repeatedly influenced by Bob Dylan, busking on subway platforms, recording an exceptional breakout album, balancing motherhood, and the mysteries of her late-grandmother’s half written songs.

Host Ted Canova talks with David Bromberg who shares his musical history from jamming with Jerry Garcia in a tent at Woodstock to calming 600,000 angry concert goers at the Isle of Wight, of recording with three Beatles and turning down John Lennon twice, plus a recent phone call from Bob Dylan.

Host Ted Canova talks with David Bromberg who shares his musical history from jamming with Jerry Garcia in a tent at Woodstock to calming 600,000 angry concert goers at the Isle of Wight, of recording with three Beatles and turning down John Lennon twice, plus a recent phone call from Bob Dylan.

Host Ted Canova talks with Lucy Wainwright Roche about her unique path growing up in a famous musical family, how she's developing the discipline to write and why the road brings out the heartache in her songs, plus a quirky connection she had with a radio psychologist.

Host Ted Canova talks with Lucy Wainwright Roche about her unique path growing up in a famous musical family, how she's developing the discipline to write and why the road brings out the heartache in her songs, plus a quirky connection she had with a radio psychologist.

Host Ted Canova talks with Chris Wood who shares his musical journey from avant-garde jazz to The Wood Brothers, building an audience, confronting expectations of success, and reaching critical acclaim, plus his philosophy on songwriting leaving us hanging with unanswered questions.

Host Ted Canova talks with Chris Wood who shares his musical journey from avant-garde jazz to The Wood Brothers, building an audience, confronting expectations of success, and reaching critical acclaim, plus his philosophy on songwriting leaving us hanging with unanswered questions.

Host Ted Canova talks with Marc Cohn who relives his career-changing trip to Memphis and the days writing his breathtaking debut album, candidly reflects on the long breaks in his music, and as a shooting victim, considers his unique voice in the wake of the Florida school shootings.

Host Ted Canova talks with Marc Cohn who relives his career-changing trip to Memphis and the days writing his breathtaking debut album, candidly reflects on the long breaks in his music, and as a shooting victim, considers his unique voice in the wake of the Florida school shootings.

Host Ted Canova talks with John Lodge who pulls back the curtain on musical history, from a boy fascinated with Buddy Holly to playing bass for the legendary Moody Blues to his latest solo work. Plus his advice to all musicians and the long-awaited call from the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

Host Ted Canova talks with John Lodge who pulls back the curtain on musical history, from a boy fascinated with Buddy Holly to playing bass for the legendary Moody Blues to his latest solo work. Plus his advice to all musicians and the long-awaited call from the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

Host Ted Canova talks with Craig Finn who shares how music opened his world, going from nerd to “cool kid” to pioneering two bands with urgent lyrics and driving guitars. Plus the strategy of releasing 4 albums in 5 years, feeling scared when he went solo, and the future for The Hold Steady.

Host Ted Canova talks with Craig Finn who shares how music opened his world, going from nerd to “cool kid” to pioneering two bands with urgent lyrics and driving guitars. Plus the strategy of releasing 4 albums in 5 years, feeling scared when he went solo, and the future for The Hold Steady.

Host Ted Canova talks with Alejandro Escovedo who opens up about heartache, death & elusive love, racism in music, and the mystery of songwriting. Plus an amazing “last supper” alongside the immortals Townes Van Zandt and Rick Danko and a come-to-Jesus with his own therapist. (Some language may offend some listeners)

Host Ted Canova talks with Alejandro Escovedo who opens up about heartache, death & elusive love, racism in music, and the mystery of songwriting. Plus an amazing “last supper” alongside the immortals Townes Van Zandt and Rick Danko and a come-to-Jesus with his own therapist. (Some language may offend some listeners)

Host Ted Canova meets up with Jerry Douglas in NYC's Washington Square Park where Jerry reveals going from being a 5 year old with a squeaky voice to winning 14 Grammys mastering the dobro. And along the way, becoming one of the most recorded musicians ever.

Host Ted Canova meets up with Jerry Douglas in NYC's Washington Square Park where Jerry reveals going from being a 5 year old with a squeaky voice to winning 14 Grammys mastering the dobro. And along the way, becoming one of the most recorded musicians ever.

Host Ted Canova visits Amy Helm inside Levon Helm Studios in Woodstock, NY where she lets us in on some terrifying musical lessons, the struggle to grieve privately for her Dad while the public was holding tributes, and the challenges and rewards of covering hit songs by her parents, Levon Helm and Libby Titus.

Host Ted Canova visits Amy Helm inside Levon Helm Studios in Woodstock, NY where she lets us in on some terrifying musical lessons, the struggle to grieve privately for her Dad while the public was holding tributes, and the challenges and rewards of covering hit songs by her parents, Levon Helm and Libby Titus.

Host Ted Canova has a candid conversation with journalist Ray Suarez on Donald Trump's first 100 days, the challenges facing the media, Ray's ethnic identity and the Twitter storm that erupted when Marc Anthony sang the National Anthem at the All-Star Game.

Host Ted Canova talks with millennial Tom, disappointed by the election results and who is anxious as he heads home for Thanksgiving to face relatives who voted for the other side.

Host Ted Canova talks with Karen at a healing service where she shares her deep sense of abandonment the night after Donald Trump's victory.

Host Ted Canova talks with musicians Vo Era and Eliki who delight passengers on New York City subways while developing their professional musical careers above ground too. ​Follow them and listen to their work Vo @VoEra and VoEra.com Eliki @Eliki and https://soundcloud.com/eliki

Host Ted Canova talks with Eleanor Noell, a runner who survived two traumatic brain injuries and who finds a silver lining on the impact its had on her memory.

Host Ted Canova talks with Pastor Jan Vezikov about the struggles growing up in a bi-cultural family, leaving his job at the CIA, and working at finding hope.

Host Ted Canova talks with Marty and Paul Trent, a father and son, as they visit Central Park's Strawberry Fields on the 35th anniversary of John Lennon's death.