Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Wallace

What separates the top 1% of venture capitalists from the rest? For Roger Ehrenberg, Managing Partner at Eberg Capital, it's the ability — and the appetite — to invest before the crowd, before the product is built, and before there's even proof of concept. In a recent episode of the Skin in the Game VC podcast, Roger joined Tom Wallace and Saxon Baum to share how he turned a late-career pivot into one of the most impressive track records in early-stage venture capital.Roger didn't come from the startup world. He spent nearly two decades on Wall Street, running billion-dollar trading desks at Citi and Deutsche Bank. From the outside, it looked like a career anyone would want — but for Roger, it had run its course. Tired of internal politics and craving something more entrepreneurial, he walked away. Around the same time, he'd been dabbling in angel investing on the side. That small experiment — backing builders before product-market fit — quickly turned into a full-time obsession.He began writing a blog, Information Arbitrage, to share his thinking publicly. The blog gained traction. Founders started reaching out. Other investors began to follow his thesis. At a time when the idea of a “New York tech ecosystem” was almost laughable, Roger had the clarity to see where it could go — and the conviction to act. By early 2010, he scraped together a $17 million first close. That first fund would eventually land at $50 million, and IA Ventures was born.But the money was only part of the story. What set Roger apart then — and still does — is how early he's willing to go. He prefers backing companies before the market even knows they exist. In fact, he often writes the first check before there's a line of code written. This isn't blind optimism. It's founder-first investing grounded in deep research and sharp intuition.Roger's track record speaks for itself. He was an early backer of The Trade Desk when it was just a deck. He seeded Datadog, TubeMogul, and multiple other companies before they became category leaders. The common thread? Founders who could not only see the future but build their way into it. To Roger, great founders share something intangible: what he calls “aesthetic and empathy.”“Great founders understand where their product stops and where the customer starts,” he said. That could mean designing APIs that developers love or building consumer apps that feel inevitable. Either way, the best founders have an intuitive sense of product, user behavior, and market timing. Roger knows how to find them — or maybe, they know how to find him. That's the power of publishing, he says. His blog didn't just clarify his thesis — it attracted the right people. It helped him raise a fund when few believed in early-stage investing outside Silicon Valley.Since then, IA Ventures has grown to four funds and backed dozens of successful startups. Roger has since passed the torch to his partners and launched his next chapter: Eberg Capital. Now, he invests alongside his sons in a new wave of innovation — spanning sports, media, entertainment, and the evolving world of fandom.But whether he's backing a Marlins ownership stake, investing in Formula 1, or writing angel checks to creator economy startups, one thing hasn't changed: Roger Ehrenberg still goes early. He still backs founders before the world sees their potential. And more often than not, he's right.Listen to the full episode with Roger Ehrenberg now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the latest episode of Skin in the Game VC, hosts Tom Wallace and Saxon Baum sit down with Jenny Friedman, the solo General Partner of Four Acres Capital, to discuss her path into venture capital, investment strategy, and what's happening in today's fast-moving startup world.From Goldman Sachs to Running Her Own VC Fund, Jenny's journey into venture capital wasn't linear. After growing up in New York City, attending Horace Mann, and studying at Penn, she began her career in investment management at Goldman Sachs. But she quickly realized that traditional finance wasn't for her and pivoted to the startup world, joining MiniBar Delivery, a liquor marketplace. This hands-on tech experience gave her the edge she needed to transition into venture capital.While pursuing her MBA at Columbia Business School, Jenny networked relentlessly, eventually landing a role at ENIAC Ventures, a leading seed-stage VC firm. She later joined Supernode Ventures, where she helped raise their first institutional fund. During the pandemic, she took a leap of faith and launched Four Acres Capital as a solo GP, giving her full control over investments and fund strategy. Tune in to hear the full episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After a quick intro from Leighton, we have two interviews recorded at the Conference in Tampa, to give a flavour of this important event. Michael Herd and Tom Wallace join from Kopplin, Kuebler and Wallace.  There's discussion about KK&W's continuing expansion plans with a move into Australia and New Zealand, Tom and Michael explain why Managers should try and get to the Conference, as well as discussion on good governance, how to present your personal brand in the best way and what you can do as a leader to ensure people want to work with you.  Big thanks to Michael and Tom for their ongoing support of GCTUK but also giving up their time at the show.  President and CEO of CMAA, Jeff Morgan then joins to give his perspective on the show, but also some of the numbers involved.  This is Jeff's 11th conference as CEO, and the event continues to go from strength to strength.  We discuss the CMAA's relationship with CMAE and the benefits of coming to conference and how these benefits can reach your club.  https://kkandw.com/international/ https://www.cmaa.org/   www.golfclubtalk.uk https://www.instagram.com/golfclubtalkuk/   Don't forget our Management Field Trip at Princes and Royal Cinque Ports Golf Clubs on 26th, 27th March.  For more details or to book click here - Management Field Trip    

In the latest episode of Skin in the Game VC, Tom Wallace and Saxon Baum welcomed Brent Saunders, Chairman and CEO of Bausch & Lomb, to share his journey and insights into leadership, healthcare innovation, and the power of investing in groundbreaking ideas. From his early days as student body president at the University of Pittsburgh to overseeing multi-billion-dollar deals in the healthcare industry, Brent's career is a masterclass in strategic thinking and execution.Brent reflected on his experience leading companies like Allergan and Bausch & Lomb, where he navigated complex mergers and acquisitions totaling nearly $300 billion. His approach centers on aligning deals with a strong strategic rationale and financial discipline, ensuring long-term value creation rather than short-term gains.A recurring theme throughout the conversation was Brent's passion for leveraging technology to tackle inefficiencies in healthcare. He highlighted the potential of AI to transform drug discovery and streamline clinical trials, sharing how his company uses AI to identify solutions for challenging diseases. Brent also emphasized the need for universal, portable medical records to improve patient outcomes and reduce systemic inefficiencies—a vision that remains elusive but vital for the future.As an active investor, Brent shared his enthusiasm for backing startups that prioritize innovation and have strong, experienced teams. He cited Roam, a Miami-based tech startup led by Howard Lerman, as an example of a company combining cutting-edge ideas with proven leadership. Brent underscored the value of working with founders who have “climbed the hill before,” noting that their experience and resilience often set them apart.Looking to the future, Brent offered predictions on market trends, including the growing influence of AI and the expected resurgence in mergers and acquisitions as regulatory conditions evolve. His optimism about technological advancements was balanced by a thoughtful caution regarding overuse in areas like pharmaceuticals, emphasizing the importance of weighing benefits against risks.The episode was not just a window into Brent's accomplishments but also a reminder of the power of innovation, the importance of adaptability, and the need to continually refine one's craft. For anyone navigating the intersection of technology, business, and leadership, Brent's insights provide both inspiration and actionable guidance. Be sure to tune in to Skin in the Game VC for more conversations with trailblazing leaders and investors shaping the future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The latest episode of Skin in the Game VC Podcast featured an inspiring conversation with Tom Wallace, Saxon Baum, and the dynamic sister duo, Amy and Shannon Wu. As founders backed by Florida Funders, Amy and Shannon shared their unique entrepreneurial journeys, highlighting the resilience and innovation shaping their paths in the tech world. Their story is a testament to the power of collaboration, as they support and inspire one another while carving out success in competitive markets.Amy Wu, founder of Manifest, and Shannon Wu, founder of Open Home, have both built groundbreaking companies leveraging the transformative potential of AI. Manifest addresses Gen Z's mental health challenges through personalized, AI-driven tools, creating bite-sized wellness interactions to combat loneliness and anxiety. Meanwhile, Open Home is revolutionizing smart speakers, enabling more intuitive and seamless voice interactions across a wide range of devices. Both sisters emphasized how AI allows lean teams to achieve significant impact, unlocking personalized solutions that enhance human connection and creativity.Their journey reflects a shared commitment to innovation and a deep bond that has guided them through challenges and triumphs. They credit their early experiences at Stanford and the personalized support from Florida Funders as key drivers of their success. Florida Funders' hands-on approach contrasts with the broader yet less personal resources of larger VC firms, offering a uniquely curated experience that has helped Amy and Shannon thrive.As these visionary founders continue to push boundaries, their work underscores the exciting potential of AI and the importance of fostering meaningful human connections in an increasingly digital world. Startups like Manifest and Open Home showcase how technology can be a tool for empowerment, solving real-world challenges with creativity and purpose. Tune in to this latest episode of Skin in the Game. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the latest episode of the Skin in the Game VC podcast, hosts Tom Wallace and Saxon Baum sit down with Jeff Gigante, co-founder of Next Level Brands and a major player in Tampa's restaurant scene. This conversation dives deep into Jeff's entrepreneurial journey, starting with his first pizzeria at Florida State to now running some of the hottest restaurants in Florida.Jeff shares how his passion for creating unique dining experiences has shaped his career, and he's candid about the challenges along the way—whether it was opening his first restaurant with a phone tutorial from Italy or navigating the complexities of growing a business during the pandemic.What's really exciting is how Jeff, Tom and Saxon explore the impact of technology on the restaurant industry. From AI answering systems to cloud-based POS systems and even robotics, it's clear that tech is revolutionizing how restaurants operate. Yet, Jeff reminds us that hospitality is still about human connection, something he believes will always be central to full-service dining.If you're into startups, tech innovation, or just curious about what it takes to succeed as an entrepreneur, this episode is packed with insights. Plus, it's always inspiring to hear from someone like Jeff, who not only talks about success but also how important it is to care for your investors and build lasting relationships.This is a great listen for anyone looking to learn from someone who's been through it all and come out stronger on the other side. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In partnership with Club Oenologique - the world through the lens of wine and spirits. Celebrated for sparklers and more recently for still wines too, Tasmania is David's focus as he explores the terroir of this enchanting Australian island with Tom Wallace, winemaker at Devil's Corner. Drinks featured, all from Tasmania: Hellyers Road Distillery 21 YO American Oak (Cask 2283.01) Cask Strength Single Malt Whisky (gold) Orrsum Spirits XO Vodka (silver, plus gold in the V&T mixer category) Callington Mill Distillery Quagmire Single Malt Whisky (silver) Turner Stillhouse Three Cuts Founder's Release Gin (silver) Bream Creek Pinot Noir 2023 (silver) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In an unusual episode, we listen back to field recordings that co-host cris cheek made in 1987 and 1993 on the island of Madagascar. It's a rich sonic travelogue, with incredible musicians appearing at seemingly every stop along the way. Mack interviews cris, who discusses the strangeness and surprises of listening back to the sounds of that other time and place–and listening to the voice of an earlier version of himself. The BBC broadcast some of this material on Radio 3 as ‘The Music of Madagascar,” produced by John Thornley. It won the Sony gold radio award for ‘specialist music program of the year in 1995. A longer version aired as “Mountain, River, Rail and Reef,” produced by Phil England and Tom Wallace for Resonance FM, the world's first radio art station as part of 1998's Meltdown Festival at the South Bank Centre, curated by John Peel. This episode takes its name from a boat cris traveled on in Madagascar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In an unusual episode, we listen back to field recordings that co-host cris cheek made in 1987 and 1993 on the island of Madagascar. It's a rich sonic travelogue, with incredible musicians appearing at seemingly every stop along the way. Mack interviews cris, who discusses the strangeness and surprises of listening back to the sounds of that other time and place–and listening to the voice of an earlier version of himself. The BBC broadcast some of this material on Radio 3 as ‘The Music of Madagascar,” produced by John Thornley. It won the Sony gold radio award for ‘specialist music program of the year in 1995. A longer version aired as “Mountain, River, Rail and Reef,” produced by Phil England and Tom Wallace for Resonance FM, the world's first radio art station as part of 1998's Meltdown Festival at the South Bank Centre, curated by John Peel. This episode takes its name from a boat cris traveled on in Madagascar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sound-studies

— The Deep Things Of God. — Preached by Dr. Tom Wallace. — Preached in 2011 — 1 Corinthians 2:9 —Thanks For Listening, I hope you were helped by this! —I know the audio is not great on a lot of these, but it is the best that I can find. Many of these messages were recorded in the early to mid 1900's, and the audio recording equipment was not great then. But! The messages are worth the extra focus that it takes to get it.

Delian Asparouhov, a Bulgarian-born, self-made software engineer, dives into the rollercoaster of a journey from being an MIT dropout to earning the Thiel Fellowship. Delian discusses his initial reservations about a career in venture capital and how early exposure to the field via an internship at Square, a student-run VC, helped change his mind and led him closer to his purpose. Delian touches on how he accidentally fell into a full-time venture capital role and how, over time, his skepticism ignited into a passion. Delian also covers his experience as a partner at Founders Fund.This episode explores recent pullbacks in the crypto market – and what these changes spell out for investors – but also gets into the space-born industry and Varda, a first-of-its-kind orbital manufacturing platform, where Delian serves as co-founder. Tune in to hear Tom Wallace and Saxon Baum on Skin in the Game. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 On this episode we drift through the depths of the galaxy looking for planets to destroy, beach ball aliens to fight, the wild concept of phenomenology to ponder, sentient bombs to argue with, and all this while OUT of toilet paper! We're talking about John Carpenters 1974 DARK STAR, written by Carpenter and Dan O'Bannon, writer of Alien and director of Return Of The Living DeadBlast off for an absurd and strange episode!  Did you know that you can watch episodes of DEATH BY DVD and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? Don't miss out on  WHO SHOT HANK : a special video Q&A available for your viewing displeasure exclusively available on Patreon ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.comHEY, while you're still here.. have you heard...DEATH BY DVD PRESENTS : WHO SHOT HANK? The first of its kind (On this show, at least) an all original narrative audio drama exploring the murder of this shows very host, HANK THE WORLDS GREATEST! Explore WHO SHOT HANK, starting with the MURDER! A Death By DVD New Year Mystery WHO SHOT HANK : PART ONE WHO SHOT HANK : PART TWO WHO SHOT HANK : PART THREE WHO SHOT HANK : PART FOUR WHO SHOT HANK PART 5 : THE BEGINNING OF THE ENDWHO SHOT HANK PART 6 THE FINALE : EXEUNT OMNES  ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Five Men, And Five Trees. Preached by Dr. Tom Wallace. Genesis 3:8. Thanks For Listening, I hope you were helped by this! I know the audio is not great on a lot of these, but it is the best that I can find. Many of these messages were recorded in the early to mid 1900's, and the audio recording equipment was not great then. But! The messages are worth the extra focus that it takes to get it.

Founders of Lula, Michael and Matthew Vega-Sanz joins the episode of Skin In The Game VC Podcast with Tom Wallace and new co-host Saxon Baum.Matthew and Michael discuss their journey of creating a car sharing app called Lula. They talk about how they came up with the idea while in college and built an app that initially had many flaws. However, over time, the app gained traction and went viral, becoming one of the top car sharing apps in the country. They also faced challenges in securing insurance coverage for their rentals but eventually found an insurance company to work with. The two founders emphasize their passion for insurance and how it touches every aspect of life. The two brothers mention using data points to assess risk when users sign up for their service. Michael and Matthew mention a pivotal moment in which they decided to pivot from being a car rental company to focusing on insurance. Lula provides insurance-related services, including claims management and risk reduction. They help companies save money by reducing insurance expenses and optimizing teams. Lula has experienced significant growth, increasing their customer base from 99 to nearly 4000 companies in just over a year. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Fundamental Baptist Podcast is here to promote souls being saved, lives being changed and Bible doctrines being strengthened by the Word of God. We believe in the local church, soul-winning, missions and everything taught in the King James Bible. thefundamentalbaptistpodcast@gmail.com  

On this episode, we are talking about the interview process, how to answer, and what to ask with the experts at KOPPLIN KUEBLER & WALLACE. KK&W is a leading club industry recruiting and consulting firm and a long-time CMAA Education Partner. We are thrilled to welcome back to the podcast, KK&W Principals Kurt Kuebler, CCM, and Tom Wallace, CCM, CCE, ECM. Well-informed, inquisitive job candidates make better impressions and decisions in the job search. We were so glad to have the KKW team share their collective experience on both sides of the table as a club management professionals and recruiters to share with our listeners. KKW has their own podcast where they delve deep into the not so simple art of hospitality: https://soundcloud.com/user-754819200 You can also access KKW's Interview Practice and Preparation resource here: https://kkandw.com/career-resource-center-interviewing/?_gl=1*1sofvj5*_ga*MTg4NTQyNzMwOS4xNjg2MzIwNDYx*_ga_C1RYBMTHNQ*MTY4NjMyMDQ2MS4xLjEuMTY4NjMyMDU5OC4wLjAuMA

Season 4 Episode 34 | Recorded October 17, 2022 Join Scott for an exciting episode as we sit down with the Queen of the cloud, Heather Smith, as she shares her journey from the birth of her blog to becoming an author. We explore the concept of "glocal" and how Heather's visionary perspective has led her to connect with people from all over the world. Heather also shares her experiences with Xero and the ripple effect that this software has had on other accounting communities. We delve into her travels and experiences at Xerocons. Throughout the episode, we explore the world of accounting and discuss monetization, hard numbers, and strategic partners, while also delving into the power of branding. We explore a range of topics, including the benefits of microlearning, the importance of in-person events, and the value of storytelling. So join us for a fun and informative episode that is sure to leave you feeling inspired and motivated to take your business to the next level. The story of the Queen of the cloud Birth of the Blog and Books “Glocal” The visionary seeing above Rod Drury and Xero The different softwares rippling from Xero Communities from these softwares Traveling and interconnection with people Xerocons, weather, and other things 2020 and Heather's Response The look Rapping and Creatives The socials and using them to educate and write a book Speaking, social influence, and promoting events Heater's podcast and how to use one Different platform styles YouTube TikTok In-person events The numbers and relevant conversations to platforms Omnipresence on the socials The Accounting niche So what about AH? Scott's response, active listening The experience of the audience The guests on the podcast Monetization and hard numbers Strategic partners Bridging apps and accountants Colors Branding Who to get on the podcast Microlearning Getting information from apps Travel stories All the Shoutouts: Xero, Amazon, Apple, dummies, #NiksTips, Rod Drury, Jared Armstrong, MinuteDock, Richard Francis, Tom Wallace, Re-Leased, Timely, Vaughan Fergusson, Vend, Fathom, Blake Oliver, CPA, Hector Garcia, CPA.CITP, David Leary, Intuit, David Barrett, Kellie Parks CPB, Canva, Scott Scharf, Acuity Accounting, Microkeeper, Divvy, Wayne Schmidt, Kenji Kuramoto, Chris O'Neill, Aynsley Damery, Karbon, FreshBooks --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/accountinghigh/message

Would you believe that the Club Management industry is one of the most challenging and difficult industries to succeed in? It takes a special type of person to thrive, and Tom Wallace is one of those people. With a career that spans from a young 14-year-old shoe shiner to his current role as a partner at one of the most respected consulting firms in the golf industry, Tom Wallace has seen it all. On this episode of The GIG Podcast, Tom reveals his secrets to success and how he has successfully transitioned from a club manager to a consultant. He also outlines the traits that are critical for successful club management in this day and age, and how to find and work with great mentors. Be sure to tune in as Tom takes us through his career journey and provides some excellent insight into the world of Club Management. "I always tell young people, if you're somewhere where you're not learning and you're not growing, you need to leave." - Tom Wallace In this episode, you will learn about:  ·      Developing a Career in the Golf Industry: Learn from Tom Wallace's journey from club manager to consultant and his advice for young professionals on how to find a mentor and approach networking.  ·      Club Management Traits for Success: Understand the importance of self-awareness, mentorship and the necessary skill sets for successful club management in today's world. ·      The Role of a Club Manager: Discover how to be a “thought partner” for the members of a club and the importance of being creative, forceful, and respectful in disagreement. About Tom Wallace Before joining KOPPLIN KUEBLER & WALLACE in 2014, Tom served in club management at some of the country's most recognized private clubs. Tom's club management career spans over 25 years in the private golf, country, and community club industry. Most recently Tom served as the General Manager/Chief Executive Officer for The Club at Mediterra in Naples, FL. He also applied his leadership skills for a decade as the General Manager/Chief Administrative Officer at Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, PA, where the club, under his guidance, hosted three major championships in a seven-year period, including the 2010 U.S. Women's Open, the 2007 U.S. Open and the 2003 U.S. Amateur. The USGA regarded the 2007 U.S. Open Championship as the “Gold Standard Open” for the modern era. Prior to that Tom spent fourteen years at The Country Club in Pepper Pike, OH.In 2007, Tom received the Excellence in Club Management Award as the top performing manager, presented annually by McMahon Group, Club + Resort Business, National Club Association, and voted on by a panel of industry experts.He has also been active in the Club Managers Association of America (CMAA) including numerous committee roles locally and nationally and served as the Pittsburgh Chapter President in 2010.Are you a Club Manager looking to find a way to achieve career development success, but feeling stuck? If so, this episode is for you!  Discover the traits of successful club management and how to develop a career in the golf industry with Tom Wallace on this episode of The GIG Podcast. Gain insight on how to be a thought partner for club members, the importance of self-awareness, mentorship and networking, and the essential skill sets for success.  Tune in now!To learn more about Golf Industry Guru, and to gain access to online golf business education from the world's most successful business, golf, & hospitality industry leaders, visit us at www.golfindustryguru.com.

Welcome to the first episode of Hip Hop Wales Cymru Podcast. This episode, Cardiff based DJ and producer, Jason "Jaffa" Farrell is our first honorary guest, joining us to discuss his unique journey and enduring career. Known for rocking jams during hip hop's earliest development, Jaffa leveraged his success as a local staple into a permanent position as one of Wales' most recognised DJ's today. From recording with Jive Records as one half of Just The Duce, to attempting the world record for the longest continuous DJ marathon, to hosting a bi-weekly radio show, This That & The Third, Jaffa has remained a consistent force in hip hop for almost three decades. Credits: Jason "DJ Jaffa" Farrell, Ed "Mr Phormula" Holden, Sophie "LilMiz" Barras, Jonathan "Johnny B" Burgess, Tom "Killer Tom" Clugston, Ben "DW Smith" Cook, Huw Stephens, Robert "Joe Blow" Picton, Terry "Rapster-Tee" Cooper, Jaya Had a Dream, Samuel "Mudmowth" Jones, Ricardo "DJ Comfort" Banks, Kwam Chang, Mark "Bad Belly" Lang, Paul "Rollo", Motion Dance, Pete "Pedro", Joseph "Joe Dirt" Barker, Miles Day, Gem Squires, Dave Akton, Dek-Masha Slicer Man, Tom Wallace, Neil "DJ Lok" Archer, Roy "DJ Moneyshot" Spencer, MC Mercury, Kaptin Barritt. Produced by: Dale Lewis and Luke Bailey for Fly Fidelity Media Art direction: Mango Design Special thanks to Matt "Junior Disprol" Herbert and Friendly Rich (The Tom Green Show) About: From the producers of Fly Fidelity comes a candid and celebratory history of Welsh Hip Hop—featuring long-form, neglected and under-documented tales from Wales. Hosted by Luke Bailey, Hip Hop Cymru Wales dives into the notable and nuanced evolution of Welsh hip hop history and its impact, exploring the intimate road map to an incredible and powerful culture, that's still enduring and changing lives today. A live exhibition coming Summer 2023 at the National Museum Cardiff in partnership with Avant Cymru supported by Heritage Lottery Fund Wales and Great Western Railway

In this week's episode of CRE Success: The Podcast, from Re-Leased's The ChangeMakers in CRE podcast, Darren Krakowiak and Tom Wallace speak about winning the battle for talent in CRE. The conversation covers how to attract and retain workers when unemployment is low, why commercial real estate businesses should invest more in people development, and why promoting diversity and inclusion matters in our industry. If you would like to work on your own leadership directly with Darren Krakowiak, you can find out more information here: https://www.cresuccess.co/leadership Got some feedback or have a question about this week's episode? Email hello@cresuccess.co Visit CRE Success online: https://www.cresuccess.co/podcast Read the episode notes, including transcript, and watch the video recording of the podcast here: cresuccess.co/blog/119 To share this episode or your thoughts on it, tag us on socials: @cresuccess or use our hashtag: #cresuccess If you enjoy the show, leave us a rating or review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Connect with Darren Krakowiak on LinkedIn Voiceover: Tracey Szymanski Podcast music sourced from audioblocks.com

Underground plumes of toxic chemicals have been contaminating the water and indoor air in Martinsville for years. Cancer, reduced academic capacity, brain impacts that result in criminal behavior are among the consequences associated with exposure. Join Tom Wallace to learn about his ongoing mission to bring environmental justice to central Indiana.

The end of the year is here and finding your next job may be on the top of your 2023 to do list. In today's job seekers' market, how can you best prepare? On this episode, we are talking about what you should be looking for in your next job, team, and club with the experts at KOPPLIN KUEBLER & WALLACE. KK&W is a leading club industry recruiting and consulting firm and a long-time CMAA Education Partner. We are thrilled to welcome back to the podcast, KK&W Principals Kurt Kuebler, CCM, and Tom Wallace, CCM, CCE, ECM. You can listen and subscribe to the KK&W podcast here: https://kkandw.com/podcasts/

10.16.22 - Tom Wallace - Exceeding by Clays Mill Baptist

This is the final episode of the season where CMB members recap the Air Force show and start looking at the last show of the season. Maddie, Grace, Josh, and Kylee talk about what these shows have meant and how they feel ending the season with a Dragons show. If you want ONE MORE EPISODE, keep an eye on the Twitter and Instagram pages for a poll that'll come out after this episode is released! Graphic Design: Josh Holstein Song Credits (order based on when played in podcast): March of the Cornhuskers - Ronald Seitz, Melvin H. Ribble & William T. Quick Armed Forces Medley - arranged by Tom Wallace & Captain F.S Van Boskerck, U.S.C.G, edited by Nestor Pelayo Learn to Fly - Taylor Hawkins, David Grohl, and Nate Mendel, arranged by Anthony Falcone The Air Force Hymn (Lord Guard and Guide the Men Who Fly) - Henry Baker and Mary C.D. Hamilton, arranged by Anthony Falcone U.S. Air Force Song - Robert Crawford, arranged by Anthony Falcone Semper Supra - James W. (Jamie) Teachenor, II, arranged by Anthony Falcone The Minnesota Rouser - Floyd M. Hutsell, arranged by McLeod/Bencriscuito Hail Varsity - music by Wilber Chenoweth '18, words by W. Joyce Ayres '30 On Wisconsin-March--1/23/98 - William T. Purdy, lyrics by Carl Beck Games of Thrones - Ramin Djawadi, arranged by Anthony Falcone Radioactive - Benjamin McKee, Daniel Reynolds, Daniel Sermon, Alexander Grant, and Josh Mosser, arranged by Anthony Falcone How to Train Your Dragon (This is Berk) - John Powell, arranged by Anthony Falcone How to Train Your Dragon (Test Drive) - John Powell, arranged by Anthony Falcone Dear Old Nebraska U, Touchdown Version - words and music by Harry Pecha

The season is slowly coming to an end. Steffani and Kaeleigh join Kylee and talk about West Side Story. After the performance at NSBA, the band had an extra week to clean up the show for Memorial Stadium a week later. They also discuss what the band is doing to prepare for the Veteran's show and what it will entail. Graphic Design: Josh Holstein Song Credits (order based on when played in the podcast): March of the Cornhuskers - Ronald Seitz, Melvin H. Ribble & William T. Quick Mambo - Leonard Bernstein, arranged by Tom Wallace, percussion by Tony McCutchen Maria - Leonard Bernstein, arranged by Anthony Falcone America - Leonard Bernstein, arranged by Tom Wallace, percussion by Tony McCutchen Tonight - Leonard Bernstein, lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, arranged by Michael Sweeney, percussion arranged by Thom Hannum Don't Stop Believin' - Jonathan Cain, Steve Perry & Neil Schon, arranged by Anthony Falcone Cornhusker Marching Band Warm-Ups: Cali Chords Armed Forces Medley - arranged by Tom Wallace & Captain F.S Van Boskerck, U.S.C.G, edited by Nestor Pelayo Learn to Fly - Taylor Hawkins, David Grohl, and Nate Mendel, arranged by Anthony Falcone The Air Force Hymn (Lord Guard and Guide the Men Who Fly) - Henry Baker and Mary C. D. Hamilton, arranged by Anthony Falcone Dear Old Nebraska U, Touchdown Version - words and music by Harry Pecha

Homecoming week came and went through the UNL Campus. Host Kylee Sodomka and three drum majors reflect on their fourth halftime show, where they turned back time to their middle school dance. The CMB members also talk about their fall break trip to Purdue and their performance at the NSBA competition with West Side Story. Graphic Design: Josh Holstein Song Credits (order based on when played in the podcast): March of the Cornhuskers - Ronald Seitz, Melvin H. Ribble & William T. Quick Dutchboy (March Down Sequence) - video/audio from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Facebook Video If I Could Turn Back Time - Diane Warren, arranged by Anthony Falcone Cupid Shuffle - Cupid, arranged by Anthony Falcone Perfect - Ed Sheeran, arranged by Anthony Falcone Don't Stop Believin' - Jonathan Cain, Steve Perry & Neil Schon, arranged by Anthony Falcone Jerry was a Racecar Driver (March Down Sequence) -video/audio from Laurie Sodomka Old Town Road - Lil Nas X, performed by Purdue All-American Marching Band, video/audio from Kylee Sodomka Maria - Leonard Bernstein, arranged by Anthony Falcone Mambo - Leonard Bernstein, arranged by Tom Wallace, percussion by Tony McCutchen America - Leonard Bernstein, arranged by Tom Wallace, percussion by Tony McCutchen Tonight - Leonard Bernstein, lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, arranged by Michael Sweeney, percussion arranged by Thom Hannum Dear Old Nebraska U, Touchdown Version - words and music by Harry Pecha

Florida Funders partners Tom Wallace and Marc Blumenthal discuss the ups and downs of markets and the lessons learned from the past. Learn more about early-stage tech investing during these times. Rate us 5 stars and check out our site: https://blog.floridafunders.com/tag/podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lakshmi Shenoy is the CEO of Embarc Collective in Tampa, Florida. Tom Wallace discusses her story and how she ended up helping to build and lead the fastest-growing startup hub in Florida. Subscribe to our podcast and visit our website: https://blog.floridafunders.com/tag/podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My guest in this episode is Tom Wallace, the founder and CEO of Re-Leased Property Software. Founded in 2012 and based out of New Zealand, Re-Leased helps thousands of owners and property managers across the world run their commercial property business in the cloud. An aspiring entrepreneur, Tom set up ReLeased straight out of university after seeing first hand the challenges that his father's real estate business had managing its commercial properties. He was mentored by Rod Drury, founder of Xero who as it turns out also lives near Tom and who he cornered in a local coffee shop to get his advice. Re-Leased was the winner of Xero's emerging add on of the year 2014, as well as finalist for add of on of the year for Australia and UK in 2017. And Tom was the winner of the Rising Star Category for New Zealand in the Talent Unleashed competition for 2014. As Tom explains in this interview, ReLeased has been built for global scale and now has five global offices, and is continuing to expand throughout the world. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theproptechpodcast/message

Today we talk with Retired Chief Tom Wallace and Retired Chief Scott Skeldon about the Ohio Fire and Rescue Officer Development Conference and the benefits of attending. Some discussion points are: - How to register - Overall background of the conference - What to expect - What to bring - About the vendors

Hello, my name's Tom Wallace, and I'm the Managing Partner of Florida Funders. Welcome to Florida Funders podcast. Our podcast is all about how to make all of us better angel investors, or better founders or entrepreneurs. We really address two audiences here. One thing that I love about angel investing and entrepreneurship is, it's so dynamic, so fluid, and there's always something new to learn, and somebody new to learn from. Our guest this week is Tony Dibenedetto. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tom Wallace has spent his career finding, funding, and building the next generation of tech companies...but his biggest accomplishment is being a father! Hillsborough County Judge Michelle Sisco has handled many high-profile cases, and she credits her father for starting her on this incredible career path. In this episode of "On The Record,” Sarina, Tom, and Michelle are discussing the importance of a father's influence in their own lives and on the next generation of leaders – including a special video that features Tom's daughter, Kirby. It's all about the special bond between fathers and daughters!

On this episode, Mark Strigl speaks with Tommy Krash formerly of Britny Fox, He is currently working with Tim Ripper Owens in the Leviathan Project. He also has a new project called Infinity Rain which can be heard of Apple Music.The second interview is with Tom Wallace of the project Guild of Others which also features Derek Sherinian, Steve Potts, Tony Fraklin, Craig Goldy, and others.Check out Guild of Others on SoundCloud.Guild of Others on FacebookGuild Of Other Bio: "Guild of Others accomplish the near impossible, and that is making progressive metal that is accessible," proclaims venerated rock author/critic Martin Popoff. High praise from someone steeped in musical knowledge and history. He continued, "This sounds like thinking man's stadium rock. In a plethora of old and new school styles, these hooky compositions keep the proceedings earthy and built for the stage." He went on to place Guild of Others' debut among some of the rock world's most legendary and successful acts. "It's songs very much like this that resulted in early notoriety for Rush and even Styx for that matter. There's no reason why Guild of Others can't serve large pockets of fans... who believe in those same ideals toward both heaviness and craftsmanship." Wow! Quite an endorsement.Begun by Tom Wallace (drums) and Steve Potts (guitar), Guild of Others is a collection of musicians from various bands and backgrounds. As songs between the two began taking shape, questions of whom else to bring into the fold arose. Considering the style of music the two were creating, the keyboardist most desired was easy. Derek Sherinian (Sons of Apollo, Dream Theater, BCC, etc...) was top of the list. Upon hearing the demos, Derek's response was perfect. He described the music as, "Aggressive and adventurous. Without being too proggy." He liked it and would add his talents. Among the material were two songs Steve and Tom both felt needed fretless bass. For that, they reached out to well-known bassist, Tony Franklin. (The Firm, Blue Murder, etc...) Steve and Tom were floored by Tony's playing. His style and tone offered everything needed to complete the bottom end. His counter melodies and bass fills were superb. The guys requested he record the six remaining songs and he obliged.For vocals, local singer Mark Hammond was tapped for six of the songs. Michael Sadler (Saga) and Henrik Bath (Dark Water) lend their talents for the remaining two. The three vocalists offer three unique sounds and styles. All of which work perfectly for the material. In addition to the musicians already mentioned, guitar shredder Craig Goldy (Dio, Resurrection Kings) offers a blistering solo on "Veil of Insanity". As an added treat, Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Michael Bruce (Alice Cooper) and wife Lynette contribute the doting parents' voice-over for "Memento".The "Others" part of Guild of Others suggests future recordings will always involve other musicians. Tom and Steve are the driving force behind Guild of Others. They will remain. While always appreciating those who have participated in this debut effort and welcoming their return, there is already material for a second album. with hopes of bringing in new names and making new friends. ____________________Find all-things Mark Strigl here: MarkStrigl.netFollow Mark Strigl on Twitter: @talkingmetal Follow Mark Strigl on Instagram.Support this show by making a PayPal donation.Please consider sharing this episode on social media and leaving a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts.Get bonus content and support Mark on Patreon for as little as $2 a month: www.patreon.com/talkingmetal#DreamTheater #Tesla #heavymetal #hardrock #talkingmetal #BritnyFox #JudasPriestSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode we drift through the depths of the galaxy looking for planets to destroy, beach ball aliens to fight, the wild concept of phenomenology to ponder, sentient bombs to argue with, and all this while OUT of toilet paper! We're talking about John Carpenters 1974 DARK STAR, written by Carpenter and Dan O'Bannon, writer of Alien and director of Return Of The Living DeadBlast off for an absurd and strange episode! 

Re-Leased is a cloud-based, commercial property management platform which centralises portfolio data, automates workflows, and provides real-time reporting for landlords and property managers. It integrates with Xero, QuickBooks and other platforms, to create connected ecosystems. In 2020, Re-Leased launched CREDIA to provide market insights based on data from 75,000 properties globally to help customers better manage their businesses. www.re-leased.com

Our conversation with Elizabeth MacNally on April 27th, 2021 Elizabeth has been stage managing in the Twin Cities since 2001 and has made Pillsbury House Theatre her artistic home for the last 10 seasons. Some of her favorite shows in the past include Main Street and Hiding in the Open at the History Theatre; Next Fall and Recent Tragic Events at the Jungle Theater; The Brothers Size, Buzzer and The Children at Pillsbury House Theatre, and 9 Parts of Desire at the Guthrie Theater. Elizabeth has a B.F.A. from Rockford College in Rockford, IL, and is a proud member of Actors' Equity Association. Headshot by Tom Wallace.

Welcome back everybody to the AJ Osborne Podcast, I'm your host, AJ Osborne! Ever wonder what it'd be like to become an angel investor? Well today, it's my absolute pleasure to introduce you all to Tom Wallace who has built an investing empire. Tom began his investment journey in the tech space when personal computers were just beginning to become a reality. Starting a systems integration company at the ground level as the tech industry was being born, obviously turned out to be an incredible time to be the space. This provided Tom with invaluable experience and opportunity in all things tech, even working in conjunction with some of the largest tech companies in the world, who continue their legacy even today. Tom shares how he built multiple companies, sold them, and ultimately how he went from an incredibly successful tech entrepreneur to angel investor. Tom also shares with us and give an overview of his 5 d's of investing which are- deal flow, due diligence, domain expertise, diversification, and discipline. These have allowed him to not only invest in numerous successful tech startups, has allowed him to build a company around it. Tom is the Managing Partner at Florida Funders, an incredibly successful investment company that finds, funds, and helps to build the next generation of tech companies. We also jump into the power of capitalism, give a general economic market overview, and identifying the best opportunities. Tom also shares how he decides whether or not something is a good investment, what he looks for, and what's he's even looking at currently. This was a great episode and we cover a ton of ground regarding angel investing, tech, business, and more. Thanks everybody, AJ

Welcome back everybody to the AJ Osborne Podcast, I’m your host, AJ Osborne!   Ever wonder what it’d be like to become an angel investor? Well today, it’s my absolute pleasure to introduce you all to Tom Wallace who has built an investing empire.   Tom began his investment journey in the tech space when personal computers were just beginning to become a reality. Starting a systems integration company at the ground level as the tech industry was being born, obviously turned out to be an incredible time to be the space. This provided Tom with invaluable experience and opportunity in all things tech, even working in conjunction with some of the largest tech companies in the world, who continue their legacy even today.   Tom shares how he built multiple companies, sold them, and ultimately how he went from an incredibly successful tech entrepreneur to angel investor. Tom also shares with us and give an overview of his 5 d’s of investing which are- deal flow, due diligence, domain expertise, diversification, and discipline. These have allowed him to not only invest in numerous successful tech startups, has allowed him to build a company around it. Tom is the Managing Partner at Florida Funders, an incredibly successful investment company that finds, funds, and helps to build the next generation of tech companies.   We also jump into the power of capitalism, give a general economic market overview, and identifying the best opportunities. Tom also shares how he decides whether or not something is a good investment, what he looks for, and what’s he’s even looking at currently.   This was a great episode and we cover a ton of ground regarding angel investing, tech, business, and more. Thanks everybody, AJ

There are few intergenerational figures in a music scene that sees bands come and go on a weekly basis. Chief among those that are, however, are Al Grigg and Tom Wallace. Best friends since college, the pair first played together as part of 2000s indie wunderkinds Red Riders, before transferring their guitar-loving and hook-wielding expertise over to the garage-rock world with Palms circa 2011. Here, they lay out their life in music, both on and off the road, on the line in their most in-depth interview to date. Whether you came up circa the Hopetoun or circa the Oxford Art Factory, there's some long lines down these palms well worth tracing. Intensity Sunshine is out now via Ivy League/Mushroom. Stream the EP and purchase a physical copy here: https://palms.bandcamp.com/album/intensity-sunshine Special thanks to Lulu Rae and Brain Drain PR. Produced and edited by Paul McWhirter. Additional editing by David James Young. Follow Palms on Facebook: @palmsmusic Follow Palms on Instagram: @palmsmusic Follow Palms on Twitter: @palmsmusic All My Friends Are in Bar Bands is part of the Not For Print podcast network. Follow us on Instagram: @notforprintpods For updates on Bar Bands, as well as other podcasts and writing endeavours, follow David on: Facebook: @davidjamesyoungwrites Instagram: @djywrites Support David and the podcast on Patreon: http://patreon.com/davidjamesyoung This podcast was recorded on Gadigal land and edited on Wurundjeri and Tharawal land. www.allmyfriendsareinbarbands.com Support David on Patreon: http://patreon.com/davidjamesyoung See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever considered investing in a start up? Have you ever been offered the opportunity to invest in a friends and family offering? Thought it would become the next Facebook, Apple, or Google?  You need to listen to this episode to determine the choice for your investing needs. We interview Tom Wallace about angel investing and VC investing.  For more information, visit the show notes at https://moneytreepodcast.com/angel-investing-tom-wallace Today's Panelists: Kirk Chisholm | Innovative Wealth Megan Gorman | The Wealth Intersection Barbara Friedberg | Barbara Friedberg Personal Finance

Being a successful angel investor requires a lot of work and commitment. At Florida Funders, our goal is to make it easier for people and increase their chances of finding the right opportunities for them. Being in this arena for over 25 years, we’ve learned valuable lessons on how to maximize the probability of great returns, and we’ve compiled these best practices into what we call “The 5 Ds of Angel Investing.” In this episode, Tom Wallace talks in detail about these five important elements that every investor should pay attention to and rigorously follow whenever the opportunity to invest comes their way. Tune in, and learn more about the 5 Ds of Angel Investing, and how Florida Funders can help both investors and founders to reach higher grounds in their ventures. Listen on SpotifyListen on Apple PodcastsListen on Google Podcasts In this episode, you will learn:The 5 Ds of Angel Investing and why they are crucial for a successful angel investor. (00:45)The importance of being selective about the companies you’re investing in (01:45)The two parts of the due diligence process required for a great investment. (02:46)The role played by domain expertise in having successful investments. (08:32)The reason we encourage our investors to build a diversified portfolio. (09:52)Why discipline plays a crucial part in angel investing. (11:14)Why Florida Funders is making angel investing easy. (12:46) Connect with Tom Wallace:LinkedInFlorida Funders website See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Hall welcomes Tom Wallace, Managing Partner at Florida Funders. Headquartered in Tampa, Florida, Florida Funders is a hybrid between a venture capital fund and an angel investor network that discovers, funds and builds early-stage technology companies in Florida. They exist to evolve Florida from the Sunshine State to the Startup State by ensuring there is as little friction as possible in the ecosystem, that investors have access to meaningful deal flow and entrepreneurs have access to a wide range of accredited investors. Florida Funders educates and ignites its community of investors and network of partners to drive investment in the most exciting startups Florida has to offer. Their one-of-a-kind angel investor network provides transparency, fosters communication, and empowers strategic relationships between the investor network and the founders. Their team is composed of serial entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, and experienced angel investors singularly focused on uncovering Florida’s next breakout technology company.  Tom is a 40 year veteran of technology startups, both as a founder and an investor. After multiple successful exits, most recently selling VectorLearning for $268M, he is now the Managing Partner at Florida Funders. As an angel investor for the last 25 years, Tom has learned how rewarding investing in early-stage technology companies can be...and how challenging. The mission at Florida Funders is to provide better and broader access to tech investments for new and existing angel investors and to turn Florida from the sunshine state into the startup state. (full) Tom shares with Hall how he sees the industry evolving. He discusses his investment thesis and some of the challenges both startups and investors face. You can visit Florida Funders at , via LinkedIn at , and via Twitter at .      Tom can be contacted via email at , and via LinkedIn at .   Music courtesy of .

Tom Wallace has been called “The Godfather” of the Tampa Bay tech startup scene. He co-founded his first company at the age of 23. He has been involved in starting, growing, and building businesses ever since. He has also been an active tech angel investor for the past 25 years. Tom’s passion is working with […] The post Live Bold & Boss Up: Tom Wallace – The Godfather Of The Tampa Bay Startup Tech Scene appeared first on Radio Influence.

At Florida Funders, we are helping early-stage companies get access to capital from investors through an online process and crowdfunding. We’re all about learning best practices and getting better at angel investing, and the purpose of this podcast is to interview some of the best and brightest and most successful investors and entrepreneurs to learn from them and get better in the process. After interviewing a handful of people on the show and finding out what makes them tick, what motivates them, how they’ve built successful companies, and how they help others do the same, we thought it’s time to give you some background on Florida Funders – what sparked the idea and why it’s a great network for founders and funders. Our host and Managing Partner, Tom Wallace, shares his journey in the angel investing world, as well as what drove him and his partners to start Florida Funders. Tom has learned the hard way how challenging angel and early-stage investing can be, and he has dedicated his life to making this process easier. Tune in to learn more! Listen on SpotifyListen on Apple PodcastsListen on Google Podcasts In this episode, you will learn:What brought Tom to Florida almost 30 years ago. (00:45)The current Florida tech ecosystem. (02:28)The venture that inspired Tom to dedicate full-time to angel investing. (04:01)What Florida Funders offers to investors. (08:15)The benefits of Florida Funders’ angel network. (09:58) Connect with Tom and Florida Funders: Florida Funders websiteLinkedIn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Florida Funders is a combination of a venture capital group and a crowd network of about 1500 angel investors who finds, funds, and builds the next generation of great technology companies in the Southeast, primarily in Florida. In this episode, I have a super fun conversation with Tom Wallace, managing partner of Florida Funders, that is packed with a lot of information and advice, particularly for founders. Tom differentiates between active and passive investing, and why it is that 75% of their investments are active. He also details the role they play in helping founders and investors become educated so they can have the greatest chance for success.Topics in this episodeEducating angel investors on the “why”s and “how”s of investingThe process of getting funded through Florida FundersImportance in diversifying for investorsManaging expectations around time frames for investments Valuation as a key indicator when making investments Getting involved with and helping CEOs Their “secret sauce” for investors and the two things they look at most Advice from some of the best pitches they’ve heardContact InfoWebsiteEmail: tom@floridafunders.com

My guest in this episode is Tom Wallace. Tom is a  Founder, Investor, Start-up Expert, and Podcast Host. Tom is a 40 year veteran of technology startups, both as a founder and an investor.  Through the years, he has learned how rewarding investing in early-stage technology companies can be...and how challenging.  Tom is passionate about sharing his expertise in angel investing, crowdfunding, venture capital, and tech startups, and you may have heard his podcast, Florida Funders Podcast.  As Managing Partner of Florida Funders, his mission is to provide better and broader access to tech investments for new and existing angel investors and turn Florida from the sunshine state into the startup state. Interview Links: Florida Funders Resources:   Create A Strategy   Become The Bank   Join Our Community

Tom is a 40 year veteran of technology startups, both as a founder and an investor. After multiple successful exits, most recently selling VectorLearning for $268M, he is now the Managing Partner at Florida Funders, a hybrid of a venture capital fund and an angel investor network focused on finding, funding, and building the next generation of breakout technology companies in Florida and beyond. As an angel investor for the last 25 years, Tom has learned how rewarding investing in early stage technology companies can be...and how challenging. The mission at Florida Funders is to provide better and broader access to tech investments for new and existing angel investors and to turn Florida from the sunshine state into the startup state.

Tom is a 40 year veteran of technology startups, both as a founder and an investor. After multiple successful exits, most recently selling VectorLearning for $268M, he is now the Managing Partner at Florida Funders, a hybrid of a venture capital fund and an angel investor network focused on finding, funding, and building the next generation of breakout technology companies in Florida and beyond. As an angel investor for the last 25 years, Tom has learned how rewarding investing in early stage technology companies can be...and how challenging. The mission at Florida Funders is to provide better and broader access to tech investments for new and existing angel investors and to turn Florida from the sunshine state into the startup state.

Tom Wallace, founder and CEO of Re-Leased, the fast-growing cloud-based commercial property management software joins Paul Unger, editor of PlaceTech, to talk about how to utilise data for planning the recovery and the Re-Leased UK growth story. Questions answered in this episode What were Re-Leased’s beginnings and how has its mission evolved? What are the insights gained from commercial lease data during lockdown? How can asset owners and managing agents start the journey to efficient data handling? What is the future for the commercial property sector using data? Has the pandemic been good or bad for the take-up of technology? New product CREDIA Index delivers live data insights on how the wider market is performing. Join Re-Leased on 27 October Webinar: Turning data into your most valuable asset

Have you ever wondered what it takes to stand out in an interview?  What if you can't even get to the interview?  Is the problem your resume?  What if you're not coming from a top club?  What if you haven't managed before?We've all had similar questions as we look to climb the ladder in our careers.Golf Professional Growth set out to create a resource for all of the job seekers out there.  In case you missed it, GPG just ran its first virtual event, the Career Accelerator Summit.  The idea was to gather some of the most experienced minds in the job search arena in our industry and find out answers to the most common and most critical questions.  If you missed it, the good news is that the recordings of these interviews are still available.  Just go to golfprofessionalgrowth.com/careersummit and you can access the over 4 hours of expert career advice that could be the difference in getting you your next interview, and helping you finally get across the finish line.  For a limited time, if you use the coupon code PODCAST at checkout, you can save 20% off the enrollment cost of $49.  Even at full price, it's a crazy amount of valuable content that could generate a return thousands of times over.  You'll also get audio downloads of the conversations too, so you can listen on the go as you prepare for your next job search!In this episode you'll get a taste of the summit from some of the featured guests, including:Scott Kmiec, Senior Director, Career Services, PGA of AmericaTom Wallace, CCM, Partner, Kopplin Kuebler and WallaceKathy Grayson, Career Consultant, PGA of America, Certified Resume WriterGet all the interviews here!!

Tom Wallace co-founded his first company at the age of 23. He has been involved in starting, growing and building businesses ever since. He has also been an active tech angel investor for the past 25 years. Prior to joining Florida Funders where he is now the manager partner, Tom served as CEO of Vector Solutions, a SaaS company. In 2016 Vector Solutions was purchased by Providence Equity Partners, a $40 billion private equity firm. That transaction yielded a 50x return on his investment. In addition, Tom has had multiple exits including The Waldec Group, a network integration company that sold to Alco Standard Corp., a Fortune 500 company, and became part of Alco's IKON Technology Services Division. Tom has been active in the Florida technology community for the past 25 years. He was one of the original founders of the Tampa Bay Technology Forum in 2001 and served as it's CEO for the first three years. He frequently speaks at technology conferences as a subject matter expert on entrepreneurship and raising capital. Over the course of his career he has raised well over $100M in investment capital for his various companies from venture capital and private equity firms. Tom often serves as a judge for business pitch competitions as well as judging the E&Y “Entrepreneur of the Year” award. He's also been a finalist for this award twice himself. FREE "7.5 Steps to Achieving Extraordinary Goals" eBook: http://michaelaltshuler.com/download-e-book/ Facebook: http://facebook.com/MichaelAltshulerBiz Twitter: http://twitter.com/maltshulerbiz Please SUBSCRIBE and leave a review!

Hour 2: Dick, Aaron and Billy speak with author Tom Wallace about college basketball and the Wildcats. Also, the guys discuss roster turnover with UK and football coaches on the hot seat.

You can find Tom as @tomincode on Twitter, and you can find his blog at https://www.thomasmichaelwallace.com.For more stories about real-world use of serverless technologies, please follow us on Twitter as @RealWorldSls and subscribe to this podcast.Opening theme song:Cheery Monday by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3495-cheery-monday/License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

New Zealand First is flexing its muscles within the coalition, now publicly criticising some of the commercial rent measures its partner Labour had been pushing for - which it ended up blocking. After two months of wrangling, Labour and New Zealand First have reached agreement on how to help small businesses struggling to pay the rent. A temporary change to the law means from today if tenants and landlords can't negotiate a fair price they go into compulsory arbitration. Here's RNZ political editor Jane Patterson.

Wish you could get inside the head of IT prospects so you'd know what to say to earn their attention? Wish granted. In this episode of Inside Selling, Tom Wallace, former VP of Information Technology at Jellyvision, talks about the prospecting mistakes he's seen and what it takes to earn his attention.

Wish you could get inside the head of IT prospects so you'd know what to say to earn their attention? Wish granted. In this episode of Inside Selling, Tom Wallace, former VP of Information Technology at Jellyvision, talks about the prospecting mistakes he's seen and what it takes to earn his attention.

New data shows one third of commercial tenants did not pay rent in April. The cloud based commercial property software firm Re-leased manages invoicing and payments for more than 10,000 properties including 35,000 leases around the country, covering retail, office space and industrial properties. Founder Tom Wallace says rent from the retail sector was down 53 per cent last month, with office and industrial rents down by around a third. The government says it is working on measures to help commercial tenants and landlords but no details are available yet. Kathryn speaks with Tom Wallace, and Leonie Freeman from the Property Council.

In this episode, Claire talks to Tom Wallace, a former teacher and founder of ‘Balance’, an assessment software tool which helps teachers to reflect on their assessment in school and adapt it to make it more efficient and meaningful for the children. Tom’s desire to be a teacher came from hours of watching and helping his mum (who was also a teacher) make displays with great sheets of paper, rulers and big wooden stencils. He thought that this would be a great job and put aside his dream of becoming a footballer and a rockstar to pursue a career in teaching. Because it was what he had always wanted to do, he found it an easy progression through college and university. He has worked in three schools, and credits his last headteacher, Andy Moore, with changing his life.  In addition to his work in schools, Tom has also worked alongside many key names in education such as Shirley Clarke, Dylan Wiliam and Guy Claxton, to name a few. It was through working with these people that he found his passion was around assessment and how it can be transformed to improve the outcomes for pupils and the lives of teachers. A traumatic event was the turning point for Tom, and he realised he could not continue teaching because of the impact it was having on his life. He decided his desire was greater than his fear and took the plunge to leave teaching to concentrate on his business. In the podcast, Tom speaks openly and honestly about the heart-breaking events which led him to a very dark period in his life, as well as how he recovered from it. He discusses how schools can change their culture and vision by reflecting on themselves as staff and the impact they are having on their pupils to make feedback less onerous and more purposeful. *If you have been affected by any of the issues raised in this podcast, you can contact the Samaritans, who provide confidential, emotional support for people who are experiencing feelings of distress or despair. Helpline: 08457 90 90 90 (24 hours a day, seven days a week) Website: https://www.samaritans.org/    KEY TAKEAWAYS If you are struggling and need to take time to recover, know that the school will survive without you. It’s easy as a teacher to get bogged down in the responsibility of the role but ultimately, you need to be in the right headspace to do your job properly. Sometimes you have to prioritise yourself and your own mental health.   Reach out to people. Everybody is battling with some kind of inner struggle; don’t be afraid to reach out to them. You never know when it might make someone’s day or change someone’s life.   Work never ends for a teacher. It is easy to say ‘no’ when someone asks you to do something in your personal life because of the amount of work you have to do. It’s important to make time for the relationships in your life because the work you need to do will never end; it’s important to have an internal discipline.   Surround yourself with people who guide and direct you. Everyone will need support and guidance at some point in their life. It is important that you surround yourself with people who can channel your emotion into positive action.   Assessment is about staff reflecting on the impact they’ve had on their children. It’s not about what the children do or do not know. If we reflect, we can help to direct our teaching better next time. Changing the culture around marking and assessment and asking the right questions could save a lot of time in schools.   Your mood and feelings have an impact on the pupils and their outcomes. It’s important to look after the teacher to improve outcomes for the pupils.   It’s important to re-evaluate what is being done in a school and find ways to do it better and more efficiently. You can’t cut down a whole forest with a broken chainsaw, so it’s important to take time out to fix the chainsaw so the job can be done better. SLT could take extra assemblies to give staff that time to work in year groups, key stages etc.   Be disciplined with your time. There are many cultures and policies that can be improved but you also need to look at yourself and reflect on how you can save time.   Purposeful marking in the lesson (using structures to make it meaningful) is more effective, and less time-consuming, than written feedback. Changes won’t happen overnight as the culture of written marking is so ingrained, but there are structures that can be put into place (such as crib sheets) to make marking less onerous and more effective.   Everyone must be involved in the culture change. Everyone needs to be on board to make change effective; it can’t just come from SLT.   BEST MOMENTS “We started to realise then, when we became a teaching school, [that] it’s not the same progression from teacher to assistant to deputy to head; actually we can start to go in different directions. We had the resources to do so. My love of assessment just took off, but at the same time I could see all the great things that Dylan [Wiliam] and Shirley [Clarke] were talking about; it just was not being reflected in the school. It was so data-driven.”   “We just couldn’t continue seeing brilliant teachers leave the profession. We couldn’t continue having the same workload that we had ourselves. We wanted to do something about it. I taught my last lesson in July… So far it’s ok; I do miss the children though.”   “I remember going to the intensive care unit to see my cousin; he asked me to come and see him and stay with him. I did over the weekend but then I had to be back at school on the Monday and I just couldn’t do it… The class I was teaching, they were a bit of a tough class. The boys didn’t really want to show emotion apart from anger. They were lovely, lovely children but it was a lively class. I remember when I came in… They all walked in so silent, and I’ll never forget that, and they just looked at me because they all knew… I remember trying to do the register and I couldn’t even get halfway through the register; I just broke down.”   “I went to the doctor and said, “Look. Can you sign me off for a couple of days? Because I just can’t cope with this right now. I need to be in intensive care; I need to be with my family, with my mum and dad, with my cousins and whoever else, and we’re a very close family”… I remember him saying he would but I would be back in the week after asking for more time, so he said he was going to sign me off for three months. There was no way I could do that: I was a year 6 teacher. We had SATs coming up; there was not a chance… I’ll never forget this. He said to me, “You’re not that special. The school will survive without you.”… But he was right, and the school did survive and everything was fine, but I wasn’t.”   “I remember just sitting in the car thinking, ‘That’s it. I’m done.’ And what I planned to do next was just stupid, and horrible… Luckily, a really good friend, in fact, my headteacher, Andy Moore, just happened to phone to say, “How are you doing?” and that was all I needed… To cut a long story short, I stopped doing what I was going to do and that was it. It was like, ‘Ok, come on. We can do this.’ But my answer was: I need to leave teaching… I need to get out of this because I can’t have this guilt and that guilt; it’s just not good for me. I can’t continue as a human being.”   “I remember thinking, ‘But my case isn’t a one-off. This is something that’s going on up and down the country.”   “I knew people who were leaving education. Good teachers, people who I went to university with… they’re so disengaged with their job... and I know they are brilliant teachers. They loved it.”   “My biggest fear in life is not living life.”   “I got to the point where I couldn’t even take [my books] out of the boot because the thought of even beginning to look at that workload was just too much.”   “There’s a great quote… ‘The change will only come once our desire is more than the fear.’ I felt from that moment: what could I lose?”   “[Andy Moore] was such a brave leader to say, “Do it, and if OFSTED come through that door, I’ll tell them exactly why, and if they don’t like it, I don’t care. This is what’s best for our teachers and our children.””   “[My little boy] is the best reminder ever of: don’t let this get on top of you… It scares me to think that I might not have been here for him… To think that I was ready to pack it all in because of marking books and data. It gets me angry.”   “I felt powerless.”   “What I say in terms of Balance and the support we offer, and the culture, is not rocket science. Everyone knows it, but there’s a gap between knowing and doing.”   “I’ve got family who are just fed up of teaching at the moment who want to leave. The pressure it puts on their kids, their husbands and wives… something has to change.”   “There’s an institutionalised mentality about marking, that, ‘We’ve always done it, and if I stop, I’m going to be seen as a bad teacher.’… There’s little to no evidence to say that it has any impact, yet we can’t give it up.”   “At certain points in the week, or every other week, we need, in school time – not after school; in school time – [to] structure this point for teachers to stop and reflect on their impact. There’s nothing more powerful that we can do in a school.”   “The ‘why’ is really important.”   “Wellbeing is how I’m feeling regardless of the task… the work/life balance is when we apply that to part of our life… One is how you feel and the other is managing that tasks at hand.”   “[Balance] has challenged them to think differently about their culture.”   “I’d wave a wand over OFSTED (if that’s the right way of using my wand!) so they turn round and apologise for getting it wrong about assessment and especially feedback and marking.”   “I think we need to give teachers 30-40% [of their timetable] to think about what they’re doing.”   VALUABLE RESOURCES Tom Wallace Twitter: https://twitter.com/Balance_Tom Balance Website: https://www.thisisbalance.co.uk/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/balance.education/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/balance_edu Shirley Clarke: https://www.shirleyclarke-education.org/ Dylan Wiliam: https://www.dylanwiliam.org/Dylan_Wiliams_website/Welcome.html Guy Claxton: https://www.guyclaxton.net/ Debra Kidd: https://debra-kidd.com/ Hywel Roberts: https://www.independentthinking.co.uk/associates/hywel-roberts/ Jaz Ampaw-Farr: https://www.jazampawfarr.com/ Jamie Pembroke: https://twitter.com/jpembroke and https://www.sigplus.co.uk/ Shirley Clarke and Tom Hattie – Visible Learning Feedback Book: https://www.shirleyclarke-education.org/publications/visible-learning-feedback-john-hattie-shirley-clarke/ The Samaritans: https://www.samaritans.org/ or call on: 116123 The Teachers’ Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheTeachersPodcast/ Classroom Secrets Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ClassroomSecretsLimited/ Classroom Secrets website: https://classroomsecrets.co.uk/ LIFE/work balance campaign: https://classroomsecrets.co.uk/lifeworkbalance-and-wellbeing-in-education-campaign-2019/      ABOUT THE HOST Claire Riley Claire, alongside her husband Ed, is one of the directors of Classroom Secrets, a company she founded in 2013 and which provides outstanding differentiated resources for teachers, schools, parents and tutors worldwide. Having worked for a number of years as a teacher in both Primary and Secondary education, and experiencing first-hand the difficulties teachers were facing finding appropriate high-quality resources for their lessons, Claire created Classroom Secrets with the aim of helping reduce the workload for all school staff. Claire is a passionate believer in a LIFE/work balance for those who work in education citing the high percentage of teachers who leave or plan to leave their jobs each year. Since February 2019, Classroom Secrets has been running their LIFE/work balance campaign to highlight this concerning trend. The Teachers’ Podcast is a series of interviews where Claire meets with a wide range of guests involved in the field of education. These podcasts provide exciting discussions and different perspectives and thoughts on a variety of themes which are both engaging and informative for anyone involved in education.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F0H7WuK56Nc&list=PLp4wchugWzHsrbHXxPT62_uaVv8riS7g0 Тайм коды: 00:00 - Приветствие 03:26 - Serverless - more FinDev than DevOps - Yan Cui https://youtu.be/F0H7WuK56Nc 20:38 - Serverless and CI/CD - Dean Bryen https://youtu.be/OTrZVy9V0xg 26:00 - Serverless Analytics on AWS (for absolute beginners) - Ian Massingham https://youtu.be/ms3oauErTuM 32:30 - Serverless and Chatbots: A Match Made in the Cloud - Gillian Armstrong https://youtu.be/bXLIMWT8eF0 39:10 - Testing serverless applications - Slobodan Stojanović https://youtu.be/o1LI8_Xhj8A 46:35 - Server or Serverless: The AMPLYFI Story - Liam Betsworth https://youtu.be/0iJu2QFrrPE 49:58 - Build Scalable APIs using GraphQL and Serverless - Simona Cotin https://youtu.be/8m28hVaESaE 55:10 - Google's mobile, big data, and machine learning serverless tools - Bret McGowen https://youtu.be/jwQ7uDvTTRk 59:30 - Azure Logic Apps - Serverless + codeless- Matthew Fortunka https://youtu.be/WvcT3GMNuYk 01:02:25 - Taking Serverless to the Next Level - Danilo Poccia https://youtu.be/q_C3PkigWJM Доклады не вошедшие в выпусе: 1. Meta-programming in lambda - Tom Wallace https://youtu.be/mYduv751N6g 2. Accelerating Business Delivery With Serverless - Simon Williams https://youtu.be/EmSC3ahVnQ4 3. Adventures in Apache Openwhisk - Rob Allen https://youtu.be/xgTWKK69N38 4. Security: the Serverless Future - Olga Skobeleva https://youtu.be/rVYxkMqI4Ns Интересные ссылки: https://aws.amazon.com/quicksight/ https://www.confused.com/ Мы в соцсетях: 1. Twitter: https://twitter.com/ProconfShow 2. Telegram: https://t.me/proConf 3. Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvasfOIImo7D9lQkb1Wc1tw 4. SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/proconf 5. Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/by/podcast/podcast-proconf/id1455023466

Tom Wallace is partner at Kopplin, Kuebler and Wallace. He's an expert in placing top executives in fine country clubs. In this episode we chat about the expectations boards have of their next GM/COO as well as what managers are looking to get out of their next job.  We discuss why cultural fits are so important to matching the right candidate with the right club. We also discuss the average tenure of general managers and why that can lead to adverse effects in a club's long term strategic plan. You'll hear what makes KK&W's process effective and how you can get in touch with their team.  About Tom In 2014 Tom Wallace joined KOPPLIN & KUEBLER as their newest Executive. Tom is primarily focused on GM/COO, Director of Golf, and Golf Course Superintendent Searches, as well as, Operation Assessments, Team Building, Leadership Development and General Consulting. In 2016 Tom was named partner at the firm that know goes by KOPPLIN KUEBLER AND WALLACE. Tom's club management career spans over twenty-five years in the private golf, country, and community club segments. Tom’s active involvement in the Club Managers Association of America (CMAA) includes numerous committee roles both locally and nationally as well as serving as Pittsburgh Chapter President in 2010. Tom regularly speaks at local and national CMAA educational events and has presented internationally at the European Club Leadership Summit and the Club Manager Association of Europe (CMAE) National Conference. Visit http://kkandw.com to learn more.

In an unusual episode, we listen back to field recordings that co-host cris cheek made in 1987 and 1993 on the island of Madagascar. It's a rich sonic travelogue, with incredible musicians appearing at seemingly every stop along the way. Mack interviews cris, who discusses the strangeness and surprises of listening back to the sounds of that other time and place--and listening to the voice of an earlier version of himself. The BBC broadcast some of this material on Radio 3 as ‘The Music of Madagascar,” produced by John Thornley. It won the Sony gold radio award for ‘specialist music program of the year in 1995. A longer version aired as "Mountain, River, Rail and Reef," produced by Phil England and Tom Wallace for Resonance FM, the world’s first radio art station as part of 1998's Meltdown Festival at the South Bank Centre, curated by John Peel. This episode takes its name from a boat cris traveled on in Madagascar.   Transcript [ominous music plays][CRIS CHEEK]This…is…Phantom Power.[sound of glass being smashed][MACK HAGOOD]Episode 13. [CRIS]James Bond. [MACK]Welcome to another episode of Phantom Power, the podcast about sound in the arts and humanities.[CRIS]Who are you?[MACK]*laughs* I’m Mac Hagood. [CRIS]I’m cris cheek. [MACK]And today we have a very unusual episode because I get to interview cris.[CRIS]Yay![MACK]cris has brought in a program that he produced for the legendary community radio station in London, Resonance FM. Based on your travels in Madagascar, actually two trips you took right?[CRIS]That’s right 1987, 1993, yeah. [MACK]cris, why don’t you tell us a little bit about this show?[CRIS]It was originally broadcast on the BBC. And there was some format things that got in the way of it being a longer show on the BBC. And I wanted to let some of the recordings play a little bit more than they could do in the original.[MACK]In resonance, it was much more of a sort of freeform kind of space where you could let something like that stretch out right?[CRIS]It was pretty emergent as a station at that point, but also yeah, the BBC wanted to cut me distinctly to just under half an hour. [MACK]And why Madagascar? Maybe we should start off with where is Madagascar? [CRIS]Madagascar is off the east coast of Africa. It’s in the Indian Ocean. Fourth largest island on the planet. 90% unique in flora and fauna. Really extraordinary mixtures of people who came fromFrom Polynesia, down the Amoni Arab coast from particularly Southwest India, pirates. Did I mentioned pirates yet? [MACK]No, you didn’t.[CRIS]There were several pirate bases in Madagascar. [MACK]Yeah, and the musical traditions that resulted from that mix are really, really incredible. [CRIS]They are, and the people are really incredible. [MACK]So what we’re going to hear, I’ve heard a little bit of it already. It’s gorgeous music and really some delicious sounds recorded, just delectively. I just really love these recordings and sort of what interests me beyond this sonic travel log that you’re presenting to us, is just the fact that I’m going to hear the you that I didn’t know from 20 years ago, and then you’re also going to sort of hear yourself, the person that you used to be back then.[CRIS]Yeah, that’s why I brought this. I mean, I brought it because we’ve been talking in so many different ways about listening about paying attention to the sounds that are around you, the things that are at the edges of our attention, and really concentrating on those. It felt like it was in conversation with so many of the other programs that we’ve made.[MACK]Great well, so maybe what we should do is just let it roll, check in, and debrief?[CRIS]We’ll stop. [MACK]Okay. This is Mountain, River, Rail and Reef by cris cheek.[upbeat, almost latin style music plays][CRIS]Mountain, River, Rail and Reef. A field sound narrative.[music continues then fades out, a low drumroll plays]Monday, March the 13th, 1993. It’s so hard to see out of those distortionary plastic L...

James and Eddie deal with #sockgate and hear from Tom Wallace (not Watson) about his business, Re-Leased

On this edition of the Big Blue Insider we are joined by Tom Wallace and Tom Leach to discuss Frank Ramsey. Plus some summer league talk and a former UK player is now a coach. Listen to Big Blue Insider weeknights on 630 WLAP wlap.com or the iHeartRadio app.

Author Tom Wallace joins Oscar to discuss the Cats in the NBA, and the NBA playoffs.

Episode 32 of Conversations With Oscar Combs, presented by Rafferty's. Oscar and Tom Wallace discuss Kentucky basketball during the Adolph Rupp era.

A Bellingham organization on the Southern Poverty Law Center’s list of hate groups. The center describes Tom Wallace’s “Fortress of Faith" as anti-muslim. KGMI's Dillon Honcoop talked with Wallace on The Morning Show. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Many of us have to admit we've become addicted to our smartphones. Should we be concerned? Clinical forensic psychologist Dr. John Huber talked with Joe Teehan about it on the Morning News.

Guest speaker Tom Wallace joins us on Sunday, May 1st, 2016 at Sonshine Baptist Church. Read The Bible: www.bible.com/bible Follow Us: www.sonshinebaptist.com facebook.com/sonshinebaptist twitter.com/sonshinebaptist Download Our Church App: iOS: http://bit.ly/sbc-apple Android: http://bit.ly/sbc-android

 Today I am speaking with Tom Wallace founder of Re-Leased. Tom Wallace is the founder and CEO of Re-Leased a cloud based, property management software designed to automate and simplify the management of your property management portfolio. Highlights of our talk: Coffee with Rod Drury -> Founding Re-Leased -> #Xerocon Start-Up Alley -> Winner of Xero NZ 2014 Emerging add-on of the year-> what next? Why New Zealand is leading the way in technology development. New developments of Re-Leased: residential property management and trust accounting Other solutions mentioned in this episode include: https://trello.com/ http://www.timely.com/ http://2012.redjungle.com/xero   Contact Tom Wallace at http://www.re-leased.com/ Contact Heather Smith at http://www.heathersmithsmallbusiness.com/

On Episode 6 we feature our concert band performing Béla Bartók's Allegro Barbaro, arranged by Tom Wallace.  The performance was recorded at our concert band adjudication.