Podcast appearances and mentions of tom macleod

In addition to working in silicon valley during the 2001 technology recession and playing football at the University of Pennsylvania, Tom MacLeod is the founder and CEO Zenlist. Today, we talk about how to implement strategies from different businesses, how to fight human nature, and the process of business to business sales. Listen to the end to hear Tom's parting advice about business in general. Please subscribe to Studying Success to hear more from the best entrepreneurs and investors!Also check out our website at www.studyingsuccesspodcast.com.And follow us on Instagram @studyingsuccesspodcast

To kick off the first episode of 2021, host Amy Corr and special guest Kevin Van Eck have a conversation about “The Perfect Series” and how this new coaching and training program helps our agents strive for perfection in various aspects of their business. Later, Zenlist founder and CEO Tom MacLeod joins the show to talk about how Zenlist's collaborative home search app creates value for agents and homebuyers, especially in markets where inventory is at record lows. And of course, it wouldn't be The Golden Wong Show without @properties co-founders Mike Golden and Thad Wong. Throughout the show, Mike and Thad chime in and discuss everything from what they consider “perfect” in their lives, to how Zenlist is solving a growing problem in our industry when it comes to online home search.

In this episode, Jacob speaks with Tom Macleod. Tom is an anchor and journalist for Sky News and has also worked for the BBC World Service. He holds a Masters in Geopolitics from the University of Sussex. He's covered some of the world's biggest breaking stories and has a particular interest in International Affairs and Scotland's future in the global arena. Here's what they talk about:  00:00 Introduction 00:00 02:30 Assessing recent political developments in Scotland  13:00 Politics v. emotion in independence votes20:42 The EU's view of Scotland30:37 Scottish foreign policy considerations51:02 Geopolitical over-unders01:00:16 Outro  Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss any new episodes!  We put out new episodes every other Monday   Questions? Reach out at: info@perchperspectives.com

BONUS EPISODE: Where is the missing gold? How Ian Brown got on the case and why Kent’s 'Bermuda Triangle’ changed Britain’s criminal landscape forever. Sky’s crime correspondent Martin Brunt and producer Rob Mulhern discuss the big talking points from the series. Featuring additional recordings and unheard bonus material. Hosted by Tom Macleod.

The Royal family divides opinion. To some they are an integral part of our national fabric, a global institution, and a huge tourist draw bringing in much needed revenue. To others they are an unworthy privileged elite who should not be supported by taxes in a 21st century democracy. What cannot be doubted is the fact the Royal family regularly makes news. Covering the births, weddings, deaths, travel and personal lives throws up unique challenges for Sky News Royal correspondent Rhiannon Mills.In this Behind the Headline podcast, Sky News presenter Tom Macleod talks to Rhiannon about what the members of the Royal Family are like, how she approaches reporting on them, her thoughts on republicanism and whether the Royals are here to stay.

It's the second largest economy in the world and a major political power but living and working in China as a foreign reporter presents its challenges.Katie Stallard-Blanchette did just that as Sky News' Asia correspondent for three years. She faced major obstacles in trying to report in the real China. Challenging authority, questioning its oppressive approach to human rights and navigating through China's role on the world stage.During her time in Beijing, Katie also travelled to North Korea and ended her stint in the region just as the secretive state begins to engage with the rest of the world.In this Behind The Headline podcast, Sky News presenter Tom Macleod talks to Katie about her experiences covering two heavily censored nations.

For 70 years, the National Health Service has been at the heart of British society. Comprehensive, universal and free at the point of use, the NHS is a source of national pride.Its importance and significance can never be questioned, but its complexities are regularly at the centre of social and political debate. Sky's former health correspondent Paul Kelso spent his working life in hospitals, GPs' surgeries and care homes speaking to doctors, nurses, patients and politicians to try to make sense of it all. In this podcast, Paul shares his thoughts and experiences with Sky News presenter Tom Macleod.

Nearly 30 thousand people were murdered in Mexico in 2017. The highest number in two decades. It's why the CIA compares the levels of violence with Iraq and Syria.The drugs trade is at the epicentre of the crime wave. A huge increase in the production and supply has resulted in a multi billion pound black market and the competition among the cartels for a slice of the fortunes has left the police struggling to cope.Extortion, kidnapping and murder are daily events.Sky's Chief Correspondent Stuart Ramsay has been to the country to speak to those involved - the bosses, the police, the producers,the hitmen carrying out the violence and those affected.Stuart tells Sky News presenter Tom Macleod about his experience covering the story, the terrifying stand-offs and the high-security visits to the poppy fields.

Tom Macleod talks to us about being a touring filmmaker. Show Notes: Murder of Couriers Three Inches of Blood - Warriors of the Great White North Credits: Hosts Matt Lodder - iknowmatt.com Steve "Pooch" Puchalski - insta @poochtown1975 Guests Tom Macleod - tommacleodfilms.com Music Intro and Outro music by StudioCat - studiocat.ca Episode Sponsors Soundbox Productions soundboxpro.com

Since August 2017, 600 thousand Rohingya Muslims have fled Myanmar for neighbouring Bangladesh. The United Nations has described the exodus as a 'textbook example of ethnic cleansing.' Sky News correspondent Ashish Joshi has been to the region three times to see for himself the immense human suffering of the men, women and children forced to leave their homes. In this first 'Behind the Headline' podcast, Ashish tells Sky News presenter Tom Macleod about his experiences covering the story and what he's learned as a result.